Book,  Par.

 1     I,  25| Nymphidius had subjected them to suspicion; on the vulgar herd, by
 2     I,  30|    Prince, and roused a stronger suspicion in the mutineers. The legion
 3     I,  53|    admitted. At first objects of suspicion, from the idea that their
 4     I,  79|    night-fall. The time provoked suspicion, the motive challenged accusation,
 5     I,  84|         everything was rife with suspicion, and even the privacy of
 6     I,  84|          frankness might provoke suspicion, and Otho, who had lately
 7     I,  87|  suffered; he was marked out for suspicion by his ancient name and
 8    II,  26|           was put in irons, on a suspicion of a treacherous understanding
 9    II,  29|         lay himself more open to suspicion by concealment of his feelings,
10    II,  76|       you might have endured the suspicion of having coveted Imperial
11   III,  4 |        excited in the soldiers a suspicion that he still remembered
12   III,  41|         with them was not beyond suspicion. Yet shame and respect for
13    IV,  20|    departing foe. Thence arose a suspicion that the war was being kindled
14    IV,  71|          I have said, objects of suspicion. Varus, who had been made