Book,  Par.

 1     I,  18|         return to their duty. To this speech he added no word of flattery,
 2     I,  19|                 Then followed Galba's speech in the Senate, which was
 3     I,  19|             as plain and brief as his speech to the soldiery. Piso delivered
 4     I,  34|            most voluble and fierce of speech. No one knew anything, yet
 5     I,  84|                                  This speech, which was meant to touch
 6     I,  84|              once, drowning their own speech in a tumult of words.~ ~
 7     I,  89|              due to the writer of the speech, who, fearing for himself,
 8    II,  5 |              of a subject; readier of speech than the other, he thoroughly
 9    II,  48|          still his look was calm, his speech collected, as he checked
10    II,  78|                            After this speech from Mucianus, the other
11    II,  82|          troops Mucianus in his first speech had held out only moderate
12    II,  86|             brave in battle, ready of speech, dexterous in bringing odium
13   III,  37|             addressed the Senate in a speech of studied grandiloquence,
14   III,  39|          heard to utter a most brutal speech, in which (I will relate
15   III,  85|         Flavius Sabinus had lain. One speech was heard from him shewing
16    IV,  8 |           have. It was not through my speech any more than it was through
17    IV,  21| camp-followers, cowardly, but bold of speech before the moment of danger,
18    IV,  41|             made a brief and measured speech in reference to the absence
19    IV,  41|           neither spirit nor power of speech left. The signal for vengeance
20    IV,  43|        Montanus met him with a fierce speech, in which he went to the
21    IV,  61|                     They received his speech with feelings that varied
22    IV,  71|              of the war, who in a set speech poured forth all the charges