Book,  Par.

1     I,  1 |        at first, through men's ignorance of public affairs, which
2     I,  79|    destroy Otho; many acted in ignorance and were stupefied by wine,
3     I,  89|      charging the legions with ignorance rather than with crime,
4    II,  70|      in his exultation, in his ignorance of the doom which was so
5    II,  77| success than do the indolence, ignorance, and cruelty of Vitellius.
6    IV,  19|        encouraged by affecting ignorance. But when messengers came
7    IV,  25|       Mogontiacum, had feigned ignorance of the plans of Civilis,
8     V,  4 |      They agreed, and in utter ignorance began to advance at random.