Book,  Par.

1     I,  14| Licinianus to be summoned. It is uncertain whether he acted on his
2     I,  36|       title also will be equally uncertain, so long as it shall be
3    II,  4 |    arbitrarily connect with some uncertain past, first consulted the
4    II,  41|     terminated. Thus it remained uncertain whether deception, or treason,
5    II,  45|          their rewards, were all uncertain; death and sorrow were sure.
6    II,  73|    information was but vague and uncertain, Vespasian was the subject
7   III,  43|     coast or the towns, yet, all uncertain about the future, and knowing
8    IV,  89|         against his brother, was uncertain; for Cerialis, by a judicious