Book,  Par.

 1     I,  4 |             their dejection at every rumour. ~ ~
 2     I,  17|             stifle the ill-concealed rumour did but spread it the more. ~ ~
 3     I,  29|            that was now another's. A rumour reached him, that some senator
 4     I,  33|              forth when there came a rumour, at first vague and wanting
 5     I,  33|           believed. Many thought the rumour had been invented and circulated
 6     I,  53|              Hence arose a frightful rumour, many asserting that the
 7     I,  84|           piece of intelligence that rumour brought, men changed their
 8    II,  42|           had revolted. Whether this rumour was circulated by the spies
 9    II,  73|             subject of much talk and rumour, and at the mention of his
10    II,  78|          obscure intimations popular rumour had at once caught up, and
11    II,  83| extraordinary speed. Thus he allowed rumour to gather fresh strength
12   III,  25|                              A vague rumour thus arose, or was intentionally
13   III,  68|          returned to the palace. The rumour that he had renounced the
14   III,  75|              the only fault of which rumour accused him in the seven
15    IV,  55|           the Transalpine nations. A rumour had also gone forth that