Book,  Par.

 1     I,     51|          upbraided them with their fatal infatuation, revived not
 2    II,      5|          of Ariobarzanes through a fatal accident, they would not
 3    II,     90|           retain the reward of the fatal deed." ~ ~
 4   III,     16|        proved, would not have been fatal to the defendant, if he
 5   III,     19|         prisoner saw that this was fatal to him, he hesitated whether
 6   III,     78|            greatness of renown was fatal, the survivors turned to
 7    IV,     20|            to the emperor by being fatal to one of the twin sons
 8    IV,     24|       friendship of Germanicus was fatal to both. As for Silius,
 9    IV,     48|          his due honour, and, if a fatal sentence hangs over me,
10    IV,     80|          calamity was all the more fatal. The building was densely
11     V,      4|          man, whether through some fatal impulse (he had indeed never
12    VI,     28|           a perilous and well-nigh fatal crisis impended over him.
13    VI,     31|          accident which had proved fatal to the accused before he
14    VI,     43|           Aemilii, forestalled the fatal sentence at the persuasion
15    XI,     34|        Silius, either through some fatal infatuation or because he
16   XII,     46|          single battle, had proved fatal to general whom none could
17  XIII,      3|          incestuous marriage and a fatal adoption of a son. Nero'
18   XIV,     12|            bared his sword for the fatal deed, presenting her person,
19   XIV,     53|                  That same day was fatal also to Pompeius Aelianus,
20   XIV,     84|   miserable enough indeed, but not fatal. She was then tightly bound
21    XV,     61|          the time and place of the fatal deed. It was said that Subrius
22    XV,     73|           trial and perpetrate the fatal deed, Rufus refused, and
23    XV,     78|           to carry them out, for a fatal spell of cowardice was on
24    XV,     86| information of the same men proved fatal to Subrius Flavus. At first
25    XV,     90|            at the expectation of a fatal end to their banquet, said
26   XVI,      5|        night were seized with some fatal malady. For it was a still
27   XVI,     26|            The time chosen for the fatal sentence was that at which
28   XVI,     30|            accused, as it would be fatal to the protester. "My days,"