Book,  Par.

 1     I,  22|  slaves, who enjoyed a license unknown in private families, brought
 2     I,  29| reached him, that some senator unknown was being hurried into the
 3     I,  51|    family, and son of a father unknown to fame: he would have been
 4     I,  74|   knowing none, and themselves unknown. Those of Otho were betrayed
 5    II,  7 |   ardour of the troops was not unknown to their generals; but it
 6    II,  53|  roused in Caecina, who was an unknown man, and had lately been
 7   III,  12|     the treason, because then, unknown to all the rest, the ringleaders
 8    IV,  26|     that all these events were unknown to the other legions, and
 9    IV,  41|       real character being yet unknown, the frequent blush on his
10    IV,  43|        greed of gain that you, unknown as you were, you, who had