Book,  Par.

 1     I,  3 |       the future, auspicious or gloomy, doubtful or not to be mistaken.
 2     I,  18|       The 10th of January was a gloomy, stormy day, unusually disturbed
 3     I,  18|         encouraging response. A gloomy silence prevailed among
 4     I,  81|      downcast looks, and seemed gloomy rather than penitent. Licinius
 5    II,  46| resolved in purpose. First came gloomy tidings, and then fugitives
 6    II,  91|       regarded it as an omen of gloomy import that Vitellius, on
 7   III,  13|       ground, first there was a gloomy silence, then all their
 8   III,  64|         and they are alarmed by gloomy tidings from every quarter.
 9   III,  79|         he received nothing but gloomy intelligence, that Sabinus
10    IV,  39|   absent from Rome. People were gloomy and anxious under the pressure