Book,  Par.

1     I,  31| suggestions were keeping Galba in doubt. T. Vinius thought that
2     I,  35|                  There was now no doubt about the feeling of all
3    II,  45|          circumstance caused some doubt, as it was not known whether
4    II,  46|    Aquileia. No one therefore can doubt that the war might have
5    II,  68|         to all suspicions, had no doubt of his innocence. Yet he
6   III,  71|        the soil of the Capitol. A doubt arises at this point, whether
7    IV,  36|          in it. There could be no doubt what peril a convoy, heavily
8    IV,  50|         the murderer. There is no doubt that the province and the
9    IV,  83|    conduct the war had beyond all doubt been terminated; on the