Book,  Par.

 1     I,  1 |    whereas malignity wears the false appearance of honesty. I
 2     I,  29|     whom luxury imposes by its false show of liberality; he will
 3     I,  33|     and who disseminated these false tidings of success to draw
 4     I,  70|        all the more virtues so false, and vices so certain to
 5     I,  89|        at once extravagant and false. As if they were applauding
 6    II,  8 |      Minor were terrified by a false report that Nero was at
 7    II,  52|      however, rejected it as a false report; and judging the
 8    II,  96| Praetorians, and asserted that false rumours were circulated
 9    IV,  14|        by Fonteius Capito on a false charge of rebellion. Civilis
10    IV,  26|      now being crushed under a false charge. With wonderful firmness
11    IV,  33|        enemy by fighting under false colours, and telling him
12    IV,  51|        and other news, true or false, exaggerated as usual by
13    IV,  55|       Dacians. Rumours equally false were circulated respecting