Book,  Par.

 1     I,     57|            they hurried hither and thither, altered men, and dragged
 2     I,     79|          child. He flew hither and thither among the Cherusci, demanding "
 3     I,     87|         riders, driving hither and thither all in their way, and trampling
 4     I,     93|       driven and tossed hither and thither. The country too was flooded;
 5    II,     26|   Inguiomerus, who flew hither and thither over the battlefield, it
 6    II,     28|            waves rolled hither and thither under tempestuous gales
 7    II,     28|         drove the ships hither and thither into the open ocean, or
 8    IV,     80|          the work for sordid gain. Thither flocked all who loved such
 9    IV,     94|          the city populace flocked thither, anxiously looking to Sejanus,
10    VI,      1|  simulating the intention of going thither, because he had resolved
11    VI,     77|           the rest fled hither and thither, every one feigning grief
12    XI,     45|          and the emperor conducted thither. First, on the threshold,
13   XII,     40|     Caractacus, he flew hither and thither, protesting that that day
14  XIII,     18|           surprise, ran hither and thither, while those whose discernment
15  XIII,     45|         and thus flying hither and thither, he spread panic more widely
16   XIV,      6|           days' festival at Baiae. Thither he enticed his mother by
17   XIV,     30|        safely and quietly." And so thither Plautus retired with his
18   XIV,     32|          it, win a name for mercy. Thither he marched his army, with
19    XV,     61|          he was running hither and thither, unattended, in the darkness.
20    XV,     77| countryhouse four miles from Rome. Thither the tribune came next evening,
21   XVI,     16|          on the Ligurian frontier. Thither a centurion was despatched
22   XVI,     23|      lately, when all were rushing thither with rival eagerness to