Book,  Par.

 1     I,     31| conflicting emotions, they felt panic and they caused the like.
 2     I,     74|      stratagem rather than from panic. It had been the intention
 3     I,     83|    flying troops, increased the panic. They were being pushed
 4     I,     87|       posted on the wings, from panic or perversity, deserted
 5     I,     89|     dashed. Thence arose such a panic, from the belief that the
 6   III,     48|     luxury in peace and through panic in war, and converts a Roman
 7    IV,     66|        movement to increase the panic. Those however who tried
 8    IV,     77|      the attendants; there upon panic seized the whole company
 9    IV,     93|  themselves carried away in the panic of the fugitives. Apronius
10    VI,     51|     believed by mistake, struck panic into the Parthians, and
11    VI,     59|     evil deeds. But there was a panic when Vibulenus Agrippa,
12    VI,     77|         Then ensued a universal panic, and while the rest fled
13   XII,     33|      the same time, there was a panic in Upper Germany through
14   XII,     51|       of earthquake, and as the panic spread, all the weak were
15  XIII,     45|   hither and thither, he spread panic more widely by rumour than
16  XIII,     49|        the remainder, some from panic, others by the consent of
17  XIII,     61|     taking advantage of an idle panic into which the royal attendants
18   XIV,     32|     avail himself of the recent panic by possessing himself of
19    XV,     34|       their bravest men and the panic of the remainder, seemed
20    XV,     36|    fortresses, and spread equal panic throughout the plain and
21   XVI,     33|         to a new and profounder panic, as they saw the soldiers'