Book,  Par.

 1     I,  49|  Vespasian there were doubtful rumours, and he, unlike any of his
 2     I,  50|    gave rise to a multitude of rumours. But it was in the army
 3     I,  88|      power by evil tidings and rumours rather than by the sword.
 4    II,  8 |      Nero was at hand. Various rumours were current about his death;
 5    II,  93|      reversed the unfavourable rumours occasioned by his tardy
 6    II,  96|        and asserted that false rumours were circulated by them,
 7    II,  96|       anything else kept these rumours alive. ~ ~
 8   III,  45| dissensions, and the continual rumours of civil war, raised the
 9   III,  54|   finding it forbidden, spread rumours exaggerating the calamity.
10    IV,  11|       associated him with idle rumours of Imperial honours. By
11    IV,  12|       with anything but sorrow rumours that daily gained strength
12    IV,  55|        Sarmatians and Dacians. Rumours equally false were circulated
13    IV,  71|      and 10th from Spain. Thus rumours of an advancing army, as