Book,  Par.

 1     I,     56|       At any rate I should have perished before I was as yet conscious
 2    II,     29|    there no form of human life, perished of hunger, except some who
 3    II,     64|  temples of the gods, which had perished from age or from fire, and
 4    II,     93|    survivor of so many wars has perished by a woman's treachery.
 5   III,     28| violence. As for the rest, they perished, some it is certain by the
 6   III,     92|     aspirations. Many have thus perished, even good men, despising
 7    IV,     67|      lay human bodies which had perished from wounds or thirst, and
 8    IV,     89|  authors of this atrocious deed perished, some after Caius became
 9    IV,     93|      pay, fearing betrayal, had perished by mutual slaughter. ~ ~
10    VI,     32|                     Next Drusus perished, after having prolonged
11    VI,     35|        horrors, had voluntarily perished, though possibly nourishment
12    VI,     35|  October, the day on which both perished, through all future years,
13    VI,     57|        Paconianus. Trebellienus perished by his own hand; Paconianus
14    VI,     60|        meanwhile and the Blaesi perished by a voluntary death; Galba,
15    XI,      4|         the man and his brother perished. ~ ~
16  XIII,     43| intensity of the cold, and some perished on guard. A soldier was
17   XIV,     46|        which dared to fight has perished; the rest are hiding themselves
18    XV,     48|      had been unable to rescue, perished, though escape was open
19    XV,     54|      they were torn by dogs and perished, or were nailed to crosses,
20    XV,     91|       Quintianus, and Scaevinus perished, not in the manner expected
21    XV,     92|     Silvanus, though acquitted, perished by his own hand; Statius
22   XVI,     14|     tears. Knights and senators perished indiscriminately, and yet
23   XVI,     17|         thought to hate men who perished so tamely. Such was the
24   XVI,     28|      the cowardice of those who perished in silence." ~ ~