Book,  Par.

 1     I,  73| grossest crimes, and both spoke truth. Otho, having recalled the
 2     I,  84|       out reproaches founded in truth, yet only did so in the
 3    II,  72|     either from not knowing the truth, or impatient for revolution,
 4    II,  78|  appeared to have justified the truth of the omen. When he had
 5    II,  84|      questions, not to right or truth, but only to the extent
 6    II,  90|  without distinguishing between truth and falsehood, had learnt
 7   III,  8 |       were his pretexts; but in truth he was greedy of glory,
 8   III,  54|         who would have told the truth had it been allowed, finding
 9   III,  54|     when the Emperor denied the truth of the intelligence which
10   III,  56|         would have told him the truth. They were all kept at a
11    IV,  17|          for indications of the truth, which the Germans, a people
12    IV,  26|       because he might tell the truth he was now being crushed
13    IV,  35|       daring, declared the real truth in a loud voice, and, as
14    IV,  50|         of joy, careless of the truth, and only eager to flatter.
15     V,  15|        disasters to believe the truth. I have heard that the total
16     V,  26|   Civilis; nor is it unlike the truth, since a capitulation followed