Book,  Par.

1     I,  58| Calpurnius, of whom I have before spoken, to be executed. They had
2     I,  85|      tranquil day, that an ox had spoken aloud in Etruria, that strange
3    II,  48|                 After having thus spoken, he courteously entreated
4    II,  91|            the praetor elect, had spoken against his wishes. Though
5    IV,  27|         chance or nature, was now spoken of as destiny and the anger
6    IV,  76|        rather than for me to have spoken. Roman generals and Emperors
7     V,  21|           Antonius I have already spoken. He was accompanied by his
8     V,  23|      uncle Civilis I have already spoken. But when Cerialis came