Book,  Par.

 1     I,  1 |    affairs, which were now wholly strange to them, then, through their
 2     I,  6 |        remained, Rome was full of strange troops. There were also
 3     I,  74|       Otho were betrayed by their strange faces in a place where all
 4     I,  85|     spoken aloud in Etruria, that strange births of animals had taken
 5    II,  41|         the cavalry charged, and, strange to say, were kept only by
 6    II,  50|  commencement and the end of this strange occurrence tallied with
 7    II,  87| disgraceful friendships he felt a strange pleasure. And now not only
 8    II,  91|       replied that it was nothing strange that two senators in a Commonwealth
 9   III,  20|         will be the darkness, the strange localities of the town,
10   III,  54|        his perils by falsehood. A strange silence was observed in
11   III,  79|      opponents, to whom they were strange. Nor indeed were all the
12    IV,  28|   outbreaks and executions, and a strange mixture of obedience and
13    IV,  50|     astonished by this sudden and strange proceeding, take up the
14    IV,  65|           extravagant delight the strange spectacle. The Picentine
15    IV,  86|      Roused by so significant and strange an appearance, Ptolemy disclosed
16     V,  7 |      principal mountain, and has, strange to say, amidst these burning
17     V,  7 |        fish or water-birds. These strange waters support what is thrown