Book,  Par.

 1     I,     47| Accordingly, having weighed their plans one against each other,
 2    II,      6|       victory, and he pondered on plans of battle, and on the reverses
 3    II,     25|         was acquainted with their plans, their positions, with what
 4   III,     10|          suspicion or because the plans of fear are uncertain, he
 5   III,     26|         by their mockery of human plans in every transaction. Clearly,
 6   III,     80|    implored heaven to prosper his plans on behalf of the State,
 7    IV,      4|           sometimes a conflict of plans. ~ ~
 8    IV,     27|           some degree, on our own plans; so that it is possible
 9    IV,     56|     adding that while other men's plans depended on their ideas
10    IV,     56|        but I will not oppose your plans or those of Livia. My own
11    IV,     67|     though they differed in their plans. ~ ~
12    VI,     11|    thoughts, or any of his hidden plans, is a forbidden, a dangerous
13   XII,      5| associated himself in Agrippina's plans, with a view to her favour,
14   XII,     59|  Vologeses to abandon his present plans. Armenia was thus again
15  XIII,     45|        Armenia. Thus the intended plans of Tiridates were wholly
16   XIV,     43|     revolt, who embarrassed their plans, they had constructed neither
17    XV,     45|    repeatedly saying that all his plans were of less account than
18    XV,     61|          with Piso all his secret plans. The rest built their hopes