Book,  Par.

 1     I,  1 |  appearance of honesty. I myself knew nothing of Galba, of Otho,
 2     I,  26|        of Otho, whom few of them knew. Many symptoms of the approaching
 3     I,  26|         by Laco the prefect, who knew nothing of the temper of
 4     I,  34|         fierce of speech. No one knew anything, yet all were confident
 5     I,  38|    however made him hesitate; he knew that a massacre once begun
 6     I,  63|       secret charges of which he knew nothing, publicly praising
 7     I,  66|         the murder of Galba they knew nothing, and they rejected
 8     I,  67|        Severus for their leader, knew not how to use their arms,
 9     I,  69|          of their decurions, who knew nothing of Otho, but were
10     I,  74|       faces in a place where all knew each other. Vitellius wrote
11     I,  87|      fight; the Equestrian order knew nothing of service; and
12    II,  13|          were swift of foot, and knew the country well. But the
13    II,  20|       show of preparation, as he knew that according to the success
14    II,  56|         soldiers themselves, who knew the country well, marked
15    II,  65|         anxious at heart, for he knew that he was the object of
16    II,  81|           while as yet Vitellius knew nothing, was crossing the
17   III,  44|      another ruler one whom they knew already. ~ ~
18   III,  46|      legion against them, for he knew of the victory of Cremona,
19    IV,  20|         more energy on what they knew he must refuse. Treating
20    IV,  74|    hastily levied, could not, he knew, derive any advantage from
21    IV,  85|         named Basilides, whom he knew at the time to be detained
22    IV,  86| understand such matters. As they knew but little of Pontus or