Book,  Par.

 1     I,     48|         and twenty-first legions refused to go till in the summer-camp
 2     I,     95|          thrust on him, Tiberius refused, nor would he allow obedience
 3     I,    100|        Sibylline books. Tiberius refused, veiling in obscurity the
 4    II,     36|        off his perils; which all refused, on different pretexts,
 5    II,     93|         belief or pardon will be refused."~ ~
 6    II,    107|          The proposed terms were refused, and all that was granted
 7   III,     23|        that a son could not have refused a father's orders, compassionating
 8   III,     66|          nations and received or refused so many triumphs in his
 9    IV,     35|  triumphal distinctions, but was refused by Tiberius, out of compliment
10    VI,     35|         possibly nourishment was refused her and a fiction concocted
11   XIV,     54|       either because he had been refused his freedom, for which he
12    XV,     52|         art even what nature had refused, and to fool away an emperor'
13    XV,     56|        retreat, and, when it was refused, feigning ill health, as
14    XV,     64|        and the banquet. But Piso refused, alleging the odium of an
15    XV,     73| perpetrate the fatal deed, Rufus refused, and checked the man's impulse