Book,  Par.

 1     I,     11|         renewed, and when Tiberius asked him whether it was at his
 2     I,     17|          the question had not been asked with the intention of dividing
 3     I,     19|           for Germanicus Caesar he asked pro-consular powers, and
 4     I,     20|         the tribunes of the people asked leave to exhibit at their
 5     I,     22|           abettors of a mutiny, he asked, in the tone of a demagogue,
 6     I,     24|            nor have you yourselves asked it of the Divine Augustus.
 7     I,     33|           they surrounded him, and asked him again and again whither
 8     I,     45|          touched on the mutiny and asked what had become of soldierly
 9     I,     47|            legacies which they had asked, were to be paid and doubled.~ ~
10     I,     98|        freedom. And so Cneius Piso asked, "In what order will you
11     I,    103|            When the people of Rome asked for a remission of the one
12    II,      2|   provinces of Rome. "Where," they asked, "was the glory of the men
13    II,     11|          with the other chiefs. He asked whether Caesar had arrived,
14    II,     11|            had gone away, Arminius asked his brother whence came
15    II,     37|         consequence, the defendant asked an adjournment till next
16    II,     50|          the palace. When Tiberius asked him how he had become Agrippa,
17    II,     65|          of judicial inquiry. When asked by the consul what he thought
18    II,     84| Rhescuporis, with assumed modesty, asked for a place of meeting where,
19   III,      2|          mourners, who incessantly asked one another, whether, when
20   III,     11|           Next day, Fulcinius Trio asked the consul's leave to prosecute
21   III,     21|           odium on himself, and he asked with repeated questionings
22   III,     26|         Thereupon he was pointedly asked by Lucius Asprenas before
23   III,     41|           entering on manhood, and asked them, not without smiles
24   III,     61|            Was Sacrovir too," they asked, "to be charged with treason
25   III,     93|      questions might not have been asked in vain. His slaves too
26   III,     94|            him to be read. He then asked Lucius Piso his opinion.
27   III,    101|        About the same time Lepidus asked the Senate's leave to restore
28    IV,     23|         summoned the pontiffs, and asked them whether it was to the
29    IV,     35|           ended the war. Dolabella asked for triumphal distinctions,
30    IV,     56|            he had bestowed on him, asked time for impartial consideration,
31    IV,     59|           bronze. But if they were asked for the testimony of poetry
32    IV,     88|            alarm. "What day," they asked, "will be without some execution,
33    IV,     94|          although their advice was asked on totally different subjects,
34     V,     11|            alike of hope and fear, asked for a penknife, avowedly,
35     V,     12|   unconscious that she continually asked what was her offence, and
36    VI,      2|        letter from him in which he asked the protection of one of
37    VI,      2|            for their goodwill, but asked who could be rejected, who
38    VI,      3|        were face to face with him, asked what he had to do with the
39    VI,     17|        College of the Fifteen, had asked that it might be received
40    VI,     28|          and future career, he was asked whether he had also thoroughly
41    VI,     31|          question. The emperor was asked whether he would allow him
42    VI,     36|            knew it, sat by him and asked his reasons, adding intreaties,
43    VI,     66|         his spirit revived, and he asked what the sudden change meant.
44    XI,      2|           a few days afterwards he asked her husband Scipio, who
45    XI,      9|           their cause. "Who," they asked, "can be so arrogant as
46    XI,     19|        same year that the Cherusci asked Rome for a king. They had
47    XI,     22|            thought ill. "Why," men asked, "was he irritating the
48    XI,     39|       Silius. At the same time she asked Cleopatra, who was standing
49    XI,     40|          terror that he repeatedly asked whether he was indeed in
50    XI,     41|            in sport, and when they asked him what he saw, replied, "
51    XI,     43|           was riding into Rome, he asked and took a seat in the emperor'
52   XII,      6|          matter in his own way. He asked the emperor whether he would
53   XII,      8|            entering the Senate, he asked from them a decree which
54   XII,     21|    deserved heavier punishment, he asked neither power nor dominions,
55   XII,     80|    hesitated, and looked round and asked where Britannicus was; then,
56  XIII,      3|       according to military custom asked the watchword, Nero gave "
57  XIII,     11|           emperor in the same year asked the Senate for a statue
58  XIII,     30|       punish. "What right," it was asked, "was conceded to an injured
59  XIII,     55|            collapse. "Why," it was asked, "was no one else chosen
60  XIII,     57|           When she spurned him, he asked the solace of one night,
61  XIII,     63|          his motion. "Why," it was asked, "if he thought that the
62  XIII,     64|            reply, when his friends asked an explanation, said "that
63  XIII,     70|           found no amusement) they asked questions about the crowd
64  XIII,     70|            of the senators. Having asked who they were, when they
65  XIII,     71|          other heavenly bodies, he asked them, as though standing
66   XIV,      1|            his liberty. "Why," she asked, "was her marriage put off?
67   XIV,      9|     destruction of her friends, he asked what resource he had against
68   XIV,     11|           different questions were asked and uncertain answers given.
69    XV,      1|           Adiabeni, and repeatedly asked what protection he was to
70    XV,      7|        quit Armenia. "Why," it was asked, "had the Roman army been
71    XV,      7|          as I have related, he had asked for a general exclusively
72    XV,     37|         the uttermost, and he even asked a truce for some divisions
73    XV,     39|          When the king continually asked the reason of whatever he
74    XV,     71|           and they were separately asked what the conversation was,
75    XV,     73|          Subius Flavus at his side asked him by a sign whether he
76    XV,     78|            his moments of rage, he asked whether Seneca was meditating
77    XV,     78|          the emperor's orders, and asked whether he was to obey them,
78    XV,     79|             Seneca, quite unmoved, asked for tablets on which to
79    XV,     79|    language of rebuke. "Where," he asked again and again, "are your
80   XVI,     31|         For what wonder is it," he asked, "that men do not come from
81   XVI,     33|       alliance. "What again," they asked, "was the charge against