Book,  Par.

 1     I,     56|      though they proffer their aid, to have the glory and honour
 2     I,     75|       from Segestes, imploring aid against the violence of
 3     I,     80|       The Chauci, on promising aid, were associated with us
 4    II,     10|     the willing and favourable aid of the example and wi memory
 5    II,     28|  sailors or giving them clumsy aid, neutralized the services
 6    II,     57|        with the most energetic aid against Caesar the reviving
 7    II,     61|     had no right to invoke the aid of Roman arms against the
 8   III,     58|  Gallic chieftains who brought aid, in order that they might
 9    IV,      6|  should Italy suddenly require aid, not to distant to be summoned.
10    IV,     33|      point, he summoned to his aid king Ptolemaeus and his
11    IV,     50|    their own bravery as by the aid of Lucullus. Then followed
12    IV,     64|      caprice, and if they sent aid, they used to appoint their
13    IV,     83|     the Etruscan people to the aid of Rome and had the place
14     V,     11|      and the military chest in aid of a revolution. Against
15    VI,     22|     the emperor interposed his aid by distributing throughout
16    VI,     48|        persuade Pharasmanes to aid his enterprise by stratagem
17    VI,     48|        Albanians, and procured aid from the Sarmatae, whose
18    VI,     53|        Scythia, in the hope of aid, as he was connected by
19    VI,     55|       had rendered conspicuous aid to Tiberius in the completion
20    VI,     64|      respective leaders invite aid for themselves against their
21    VI,     68|       interval summon to their aid the Armenians and Elymaeans
22   XII,     47|       cohorts were sent to her aid and a sharp contest followed,
23   XII,     53|    appealing to the Romans for aid, his brother, he said, had
24   XII,     72|        and Aristonicus, of the aid they had given Antonius
25  XIII,     45| dependencies, had the powerful aid of his brother Vologeses,
26   XIV,      3|   Seneca who sought a female's aid against a woman's fascinations,
27   XIV,     43|        far away, they implored aid from the procurator, Catus
28   XIV,     44|   people, as they implored his aid, deter him from giving the
29    XV,     61|    mentioned, they invited the aid of military strength, of
30    XV,     74|        to the State and invoke aid for liberty. Rather let
31   XVI,     18|     Annaeus Lucanus a powerful aid in rising to distinction.