Book,  Par.

 1     I,  1 | inviolable truthfulness must speak of all without partiality
 2     I,  8 |      Such, as far as one can speak of so vast a multitude,
 3     I,  15|    of individuals. You and I speak together to-day with perfect
 4     I,  16|     Claudius, we were, so to speak, the inheritance of a single
 5     I,  24|     Tigellinus, added, so to speak, fuel to the flames. In
 6     I,  78|     of this people is, so to speak, external to themselves.
 7    II,  20|      in which he was wont to speak to their toga-clad citizens.
 8    II,  28|  sight, are withdrawn, so to speak, from the very field of
 9    II,  46|      wait for the Emperor to speak. They bade him be of good
10    II,  80| difficulty, the first man to speak, while hope, fear, the chances
11    II,  80|     addressed them. He could speak Greek with considerable
12   III,  22|       I would not venture to speak positively. Some, however,
13   III,  23|     an enemy who were, so to speak, concealed while they aimed.~ ~
14   III,  46|      long, I shall hereafter speak. The Dacians also were in
15   III,  68| assembly. At last, unable to speak for weeping, he unfastened
16   III,  73|      a spiritless and, so to speak, infatuated commander, who
17    IV,  4 |     private citizen, does he speak like a public man? In a
18    IV,  5 |   whom I shall often have to speak, the subject seems to demand
19    IV,  7 |      the Emperor will, so to speak, be advised whom he should
20    IV,  12|     in Germany. Men began to speak of slaughtered armies, of
21     V,  21|      having been thus, so to speak, diverted, the narrowness