Book,  Par.

 1     I,  15|   taking hold of Piso's hand, spoke to this effect: "If I were
 2     I,  16| effect, was said by Galba; he spoke to Piso as if he were creating
 3     I,  19|     Many who wished him well, spoke with enthusiasm; those who
 4     I,  35|      rampart of the camp, and spoke as follows: ~ ~
 5     I,  54|     like a formal harangue or spoke from a tribunal. Indeed
 6     I,  73|     grossest crimes, and both spoke truth. Otho, having recalled
 7     I,  89|     the party of Vitellius he spoke with moderation, charging
 8    II,  1 |      Galba, and found men who spoke confidently of the revolt
 9    II,  66|     with the conquerors, they spoke the language of enemies.
10    II,  96|       addressing the soldiers spoke to the same effect. He inveighed
11   III,  24|      even their looks." So he spoke to each as he approached
12   III,  32|      extolled the conquerors, spoke kindly to the conquered,
13   III,  68|       on, Vitellius stood and spoke a few words suitable to
14   III,  76|       their luxury, and never spoke of war, except at their
15    IV,  41|   duty of an accuser, but men spoke very differently of Demetrius,
16    IV,  45|       forgotten, and Mucianus spoke at great length in favour
17    IV,  59|        summoning an assembly, spoke as follows: ~ ~
18     V,  18|      along the line. Cerialis spoke of the old glory of the
19     V,  27|       lower class; the nobles spoke in fiercer language. "We