Book,  Par.

 1     I,     47|         name, to the effect that full discharge was granted to
 2     I,     48|         his friends, and paid in full. The first and twentieth
 3     I,     93|      sail more easily over a sea full of shoals, or take the ground
 4    II,     13|       hand on Flavus, who in the full tide of his fury was demanding
 5    II,     13|    Arminius was seen facing him, full of menaces and challenging
 6    II,     18|        waves and storms to a foe full of fury, and to hostile
 7    II,     27|         nothing, they obtained a full pardon. ~ ~
 8   III,     85|        of the very deities, with full liberty as in former days,
 9    IV,     75|      figure, a bald head, a face full of eruptions, and covered
10    VI,     22|        were suing for payment in full, and it was not respectable
11    VI,     33|   bloodshed, so might he pay the full penalty due to the name
12    VI,     41|          the flames. All this is full of doubt and legendary exaggeration.
13   XII,     15|          been laden with quivers full of arrows, they scour the
14   XII,     21|         his reverse, his prayer, full of dignity, deeply affected
15   XII,     39|  naturally fierce people and now full of confidence in the might
16   XII,     45|          speeches were delivered full of pompous eulogy on the
17   XII,     50|      champion, Vitellius, in the full tide of his power and in
18   XII,     66|        points, but he still left full space for the strength of
19   XII,     74|          emperor, was fierce and full of menace.~ ~
20  XIII,     16|      that Britannicus was now of full age, he who was the true
21   XIV,     63|       sought and much read. Soon full freedom for their possession
22    XV,     17| completed, Vologeses was to have full permission to send envoys
23    XV,     75|          arms severed. His will, full of loathsome flatteries
24    XV,     86|          embraced the glory of a full confession. Questioned by