Book,  Par.

 1     I,    106|    historians but in Tiberius' own speeches. Sometimes he kept back
 2    II,     65|        thought of the unfavourable speeches she was accused of having
 3   III,     12|        listened to the threatening speeches of the prosecutors and to
 4    IV,     58|    assemblies of the Senate, where speeches, often true and offensive,
 5     V,      5|                         Fictitious speeches too against Sejanus were
 6     V,      5|        people were in revolt; that speeches in a new style and new resolutions
 7     V,      8|                         forty-four speeches were delivered on this subject,
 8   XII,     45|            was then assembled, and speeches were delivered full of pompous
 9  XIII,      9| exaggeration to the Senate, in the speeches of those members who proposed
10  XIII,     12|            clemency in a number of speeches which Seneca, to show the