Book,  Par.

 1    II,     21|    squadrons to make a detour and fall on their rear, promising
 2   III,     96|        increases; nor ought we to fall back on imperial authority,
 3    IV,      2|     welfare his elevation and his fall were alike disastrous. He
 4    IV,     48|           civil war? Did they not fall more than seventy years
 5    IV,     66|         plunderers, the other, to fall on the Roman camp, not with
 6    IV,     68|           of whom had resolved to fall together with their freedom.
 7    IV,     86|        others, forsaken after its fall the house of which he had
 8    IV,     87|         these conversations might fall within the hearing of more
 9     V,      4|      trivial causes, and that the fall of the house of Germanicus
10     V,      7|  recounting Sejanus' marriage and fall and covering a space of
11    VI,     22|        selling were followed by a fall of prices, and the deeper
12    VI,     22|           wealth precipitated the fall of rank and reputation,
13    XI,      6| consul-elect, whose elevation and fall I shall in due course relate,
14    XI,     21|         in plunder. No one was to fall out of the line; no one
15    XI,     22|           foe? His disasters will fall on the State. If he is successful,
16    XI,     38|           increased by the wife's fall, he induced them to undertake
17   XII,     11|      tired of home rule, it might fall back on the emperor and
18   XII,     33|         the raid, and suddenly to fall upon them from every quarter
19   XII,     43|         as a prisoner, neither my fall nor your triumph would have
20   XII,     55|  notorious, and he had nothing to fall back on but a fortress without
21  XIII,      7|  tremendous peril, how they could fall back on one who was ruled
22  XIII,     73|       they be extinguished by the fall of rain, or by river-water,
23   XIV,      7|          opportunity of a gentler fall into the sea. Acerronia,
24   XIV,     18|         whose enmity she owed her fall, began to totter, or her
25   XIV,     56|        his master without letting fall a threatening word or uttering
26    XV,     11|        advice of others, he would fall back on some quite different
27    XV,     24|          on such charges as often fall on very influential provincials,
28   XVI,     38|           did not cast off in his fall, and he was now stript of