Book,  Par.

1   III,      8| proofs of his guilt by an insolent and artful procrastination.
2   III,    103| Africa, and had become so insolent as to send envoys to Tiberius,
3    IV,     38|   with further hints more insolent than could be safely trusted
4     V,      3|    he merely censured her insolent tongue and defiant spirit,
5  XIII,     53|   age as well as from his insolent temper, he taunted Seneca
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