Book,  Par.

 1     I,  14|                      When Galba heard of the mutiny in Germany,
 2     I,  27|      had an enemy at home. Otho heard, for he had taken his place
 3     I,  29|   Emperor. We have occasionally heard of legions mutinying against
 4     I,  39| mournful sight. Not a voice was heard from the people or even
 5     I,  43|          no death of which Otho heard with greater joy, no head
 6     I,  75|         Otho from Illyricum. He heard that the legions of Dalmatia,
 7     I,  75|     claims which they had first heard had prepossessed their minds.
 8     I,  84|       and when many voices were heard at once, drowning their
 9     I,  85|   seasons of peace, but are now heard of only in times of terror.
10     I,  88| Claudius was crushed as soon as heard of. Nero was driven from
11    II,  6 |       Emperors had been oftener heard of than seen in Syria and
12    II,  10|    might be, he yet ought to be heard, as precedent required.
13    II,  19|     more temperate language was heard throughout the camp, and
14    II,  28|      province. This having been heard and become generally known,
15    II,  41|    seeking them; everywhere was heard the confused shouting of
16    II,  60|    imprisonment; when they were heard, they resorted to a defence,
17   III,  3 |       that might be most widely heard (for the centurions and
18   III,  16|         stir and noise could be heard far and wide. While Antonius
19   III,  19|         no man's voice might be heard, the troops clashed their
20   III,  21|        thirty miles, and having heard of the defeat of their comrades,
21   III,  32|        the water, an answer was heard, "that it would soon be
22   III,  36|      news about Caecina, and he heard with a satisfaction mingled
23   III,  38|   notoriety. Of this act I have heard the following account. Vitellius,
24   III,  39|    visited Blaesus. He was even heard to utter a most brutal speech,
25   III,  46|         campaign, but when they heard that Italy was in a blaze
26   III,  50|        line of action. They had heard that the Praetorian Guard
27   III,  68|        had never before seen or heard of such an event. Caesar,
28   III,  75|      centred in Sabinus. I have heard that his death gratified
29   III,  85|        had lain. One speech was heard from him shewing a spirit
30    IV,  8 |   vehemence on both sides, were heard with much diversity of feeling.
31    IV,  25|      Meanwhile Flaccus, who had heard of the siege of the camp,
32    IV,  30|      blow. Wherever a shout was heard, they wheeled round and
33    IV,  30|     noise of the assailants was heard, or where the ladders placed
34    IV,  34|        this time been sent for, heard the noise of the combatants
35    IV,  36|      yet recovered. But when he heard that officers of the commissariat
36    IV,  44|                    Montanus was heard with such approval on the
37    IV,  52|                   Vespasian had heard of the victory of Cremona,
38    IV,  52|        state of the Capital, he heard an unfavourable account
39    IV,  63|          Their prayers were not heard, till they swore allegiance
40    IV,  74|   Civilis and Classicus, having heard of the defeat of Tutor and
41    IV,  76|       be useful for you to have heard rather than for me to have
42    IV,  80|        even in his bed, when he heard at the same moment that
43    IV,  88|    habitual high spirit. He was heard, but only that they might
44     V,  15|       more than mortal tone was heard to cry that the Gods were
45     V,  15|       believe the truth. I have heard that the total number of