Book,  Par.

 1     I,     19|        and that he would observe similar moderation in those bestowed
 2     I,    104|        bring ruin on themselves. Similar arguments were used by the
 3    II,     22|   Inguiomerus owed his escape to similar courage or treachery. The
 4    II,    111|       him one of the usual kind, similar to the rest, for in eloquence,
 5   III,     41|   allowed. His excuse was that a similar decree had been made for
 6   III,    103| Tacfarinas were encountered in a similar fashion. ~ ~
 7    IV,     52|          in not having opposed a similar recent petition from the
 8    IV,     60|         had been received with a similar privilege by the inhabitants
 9    VI,     16|      Piso, after twenty years of similar credit, was, by the Senate'
10    VI,     21|        one of whom was free from similar guilt, threw themselves
11    VI,     57|                                A similar fate befell Trebellienus
12    XI,     24|         labour, and knowing that similar hardships were endured in
13   XII,     41|      prefects and tribunes, with similar language, stimulated the
14   XII,     48|     Caesius Nasica fought with a similar result. For Didius, burdened
15   XII,     75|         and now again there were similar grounds for accusation.
16  XIII,     49|        and camp-prefect met with similar success; three forts were
17   XIV,     30|          interpretation put with similar credulity on a flash of
18   XIV,     42|        the soldiers, who lived a similar life and hoped for similar
19   XIV,     42|       similar life and hoped for similar licence. A temple also erected
20   XIV,     49|          in a wedge-like column. Similar was the onset of the auxiliaries,
21   XIV,     63|                                A similar accusation caused the downfall
22    XV,     47|       again and again to narrate similar extravagance. He had a raft
23    XV,     91|          wounded soldier dying a similar kind of death, and he recited
24   XVI,     32|      Helvidius Priscus indulging similar frenzies, by Paconius Agrippinus,
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA1) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2009. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License