Book,  Par.

 1     I,     50|      rank had deterred him from flight. In his peril he found safety
 2     I,     89|         the enemy and safer for flight. Caecina, having ascertained
 3    II,     14|        Cherusci, by a pretended flight, drew him into a plain surrounded
 4    II,     18|       might be unopposed, their flight unpursued. But when once
 5    II,     22|       Some in their ignominious flight climbed the tops of trees,
 6    IV,     77|         and there was a general flight of the guests. Sejanus hung
 7    IV,     88|       his words fell, there was flight and solitude; the streets
 8    IV,     92|       anticipated their fury by flight, and found refuge in a fortress,
 9    VI,     41|    tried its strength by a long flight, as soon as it is equal
10    VI,     53|      attendants he hastened his flight into the remote country
11    VI,     68|       their retreat resembled a flight. The Arabs made a beginning,
12   XII,     46|        thus he did not stop the flight, till our legions sustained
13   XII,     60|  husband, the first part of the flight, but after a while, when
14   XII,     60|    swept away. Then in headlong flight he hurried to Iberia, his
15  XIII,     44|         returned in precipitate flight to their respective encampments.
16  XIII,     48|      treachery and cowardice by flight, and so to secure alike
17  XIII,     50| opportunity, or, by a pretended flight, prepare the way for some
18   XIV,     46|       are thinking anxiously of flight. They will not sustain even
19   XIV,     49|       rest turned their back in flight, and flight proved difficult,
20   XIV,     49|       their back in flight, and flight proved difficult, because
21    XV,     13|     pleaded various excuses for flight, he advised to return to
22    XV,     20|        have been ended with the flight of the Parthians, Paetus