Book,  Par.

 1     I,     32|         was to convey to Rome. He began to speak of the soldiers'
 2     I,     50|          decree. At midnight they began to demand the imperial standard
 3     I,     54|         that were yet fresh, thus began to address the throng around
 4     I,     68|           moved not till the army began to defile in column through
 5     I,     82|     disaster, in grief and anger, began to bury the bones of the
 6    II,      5|          When, however, Artabanus began to threaten, and but feeble
 7    II,     12|                              Then began a controversy. The one spoke
 8    II,     46|          was his turn to speak he began to address them as follows,
 9    II,     70|         Syria and the legions, he began, by bribery and favouritism,
10   III,     16|          Thereupon Fulcinius Trio began with some old and irrelevant
11   III,     38|           fear. When however they began to throw off equality, and
12   III,     48|       accompanied by his wife. He began by recounting at length
13    IV,     46|     resolved to give up his life, began thus:- ~ ~
14    IV,     57|          of its empty show. So he began to declaim against the laborious
15    IV,     67|           the adjoining hills, he began a siege by means of the
16    IV,     67|          which he had opportunely began to construct; then he drew
17    IV,     71|       long and silently, and then began to mingle reproach and supplication.
18    IV,     81|                   As soon as they began to remove the debris, there
19    IV,     82|         ill-starred year," people began to say, "and the emperor'
20    IV,     82|           under evil omens." They began in vulgar fashion to trace
21    IV,     93|         own possessions. Next, he began constructing solid roads
22    XI,      3|                     When Claudius began to deliberate about the
23    XI,      9|           had nodded assent, they began to plead their cause. "Who,"
24   XII,      4|         sure of her marriage, she began to aim at greater things,
25   XII,      5|           view to her favour, and began to bring charges against
26   XII,      6|          to speak first, and then began to urge that the very burdensome
27   XII,      7|     acquiescence from the Senate, began afresh to point out, that,
28   XII,     12|           like arguments Claudius began to speak of the grandeur
29   XII,     46|           was on the decline. Now began a series of skirmishes,
30   XII,     54|       walls in vain or with loss, began a blockade, and, finding
31  XIII,      7|          with its love of talking began to ask how a prince of scarce
32  XIII,     29|      gladiators, who, when a fray began on a small scale and seemed
33  XIII,     55|           orders, and the defence began to collapse. "Why," it was
34  XIII,     59|                          Otho now began to praise his wife's beauty
35  XIII,     73| approaching nearer, as the flames began to sink, tried to scare
36  XIII,     74|      accounted a portent, till it began to renew its life with fresh
37   XIV,     18|         enmity she owed her fall, began to totter, or her wrath
38   XIV,     24|         spirit of townsfolk, they began with abusive language of
39   XIV,     30| revolution to kingdoms. So people began to ask, as if Nero was already
40   XIV,     36|  ascertained to be against us, he began to take possession of Armenia,
41   XIV,     65|         was removed, and Nero too began to lean on worse advisers.
42    XV,      2|        Tiridates by his side, and began to speak as follows: "This
43    XV,      5|           The Adiabeni, when they began to advance their scaling
44    XV,     18|       lines before the Roman army began to retire, but also stood
45    XV,     34|     together for an harangue, and began with grand allusions to
46    XV,     57|        and yet fearful of change, began at once to talk of Spartacus,
47    XV,     62|        thought of anything noble) began to stir and upbraid the
48    XV,     62|          a guilty complicity. She began thus. There was a captain
49    XV,     63|        accordingly said more, and began the history of all the emperor'
50    XV,     67|          in secrecy till betrayal began from the house of Scaevinus.
51    XV,     69|          arrested by the soldiers began his defence with the reply
52    XV,     86|           deserved to be loved. I began to hate you when you became
53   XVI,     34|          of Soranus, entered, and began by speaking of his friendship