Book,  Par.

 1     I,  7 |       There were however some who believed that Capito, though foully
 2     I,  10|       sons for imperial power, we believed in them only after his success. ~ ~
 3     I,  14|           own free choice, or, as believed by some, under the influence
 4     I,  30|           than, as was afterwards believed, with treachery and an intention
 5     I,  33|     others, the report was easily believed. Many thought the rumour
 6     I,  50| ingeniously spread and recklessly believed, to the effect that the
 7     I,  77|    statues of Poppaea. It is even believed that he thought of celebrating
 8     I,  84|       injurious reports. Many too believed that some of the soldiers
 9     I,  89|           Vitellius. For Otho was believed to avail himself of the
10    II,  8 |       were many who pretended and believed that he was still alive.
11    II,  13|        and when the soldiers, who believed that some money had been
12    II,  21|        inclined to be suspicious, believed that combustibles had been
13    II,  60|           to him. It was commonly believed, however, and was afterwards
14    II,  61|      having been torn by them was believed by the senseless multitude
15    II,  86|           legion, he was commonly believed to have often written to
16    II,  95|        thought for the future, is believed to have squandered nine
17   III,  4 |      voluntarily returned, it was believed that he had sought an opportunity
18   III,  11|   published, which Saturninus was believed to have written to Vitellius.
19   III,  11|      favour. There were those who believed that both these mutinies
20   III,  32|     inhabitants. It was generally believed that in the war with Otho,
21   III,  49|    blameless as before. Either he believed that the necessities of
22   III,  62|          hope, for they generally believed that Valens had made his
23   III,  65|   influence and in wealth. He was believed indeed to have sustained
24    IV,  39|       public interest, feared and believed that the ports had been
25    IV,  47|      particularly great; for they believed that this separation marked
26    IV,  70|          had taken refuge. It was believed that he there perished by
27    IV,  80|          excuse but that I rashly believed that you, forgetting your
28    IV,  89|        arrived at Lugdunum. It is believed that from this place Domitian
29     V,  24|           in the company, as many believed, of an Ubian woman, Claudia