Book,  Par.

 1     I,      7|     written order to the tribune) knew this, fearing that the charge
 2     I,     32|      better their lot? Yet heaven knew that all were allowed to
 3     I,     67|        had to return. The general knew this, and he marched, prepared
 4     I,     84|     returning by a route which he knew, to pass Long Bridges with
 5    II,      6| Germanicus from the legions which knew him well, and placing him
 6    II,      6|          his lot. The Germans, he knew, were beaten in the field
 7    II,     15|       Tribunes and centurions, he knew, oftener reported what was
 8    II,     35|   witnesses, with some slaves who knew the facts, he begged an
 9    II,     49|           same places, but, as he knew that truth gains strength
10    II,     74| kind-hearted man. But friends who knew well how to inflame a quarrel,
11    II,    104|    gathered round him all whom he knew to cherish the memory of
12   III,      1|           was wild with grief and knew not how to endure. Meanwhile
13   III,      3|           there was none, for all knew that Tiberius could scarcely
14   III,     11|        Senate; while Tiberius, he knew, was resolute enough to
15   III,     63|           rabble of townsfolk who knew nothing of war had their
16    IV,     10|         with a fluent speech. "He knew indeed that he might be
17    IV,     17|        grew up among outcasts who knew nothing of a liberal education,
18    IV,     27|       even innocent governors who knew nothing of the delinquencies
19    IV,     31|      sound sleep and consequently knew nothing, and that his wife
20    IV,     34|       after so many battles, they knew well, as there would be
21    IV,     41|         more amazing that one who knew better things and the glory
22    IV,     45|         be studied, and those who knew most accurately the spirit
23    IV,     68|        Dinis, an old man who well knew by long experience both
24    IV,     76|            It was said by men who knew the stars that the motions
25    VI,     36|           Tiberius, as soon as he knew it, sat by him and asked
26    VI,     36|          from all food. Those who knew his thoughts said that as
27    VI,     67|       experienced king, Artabanus knew that men do not necessarily
28    VI,     71|                  This the emperor knew, and he therefore hesitated
29    XI,     16|           Claudius meanwhile, who knew nothing about his wife,
30    XI,     21|      coast of Gaul, inhabited, he knew, by a wealthy and unwarlike
31    XI,     39|         the question, whether she knew it. Cleopatra nodding assent,
32   XII,      5|            Silanus meanwhile, who knew nothing of the plot, and
33   XII,     19|         Roman army, which all men knew to have come after a bloodless
34   XII,     37|          with an army of which he knew nothing. Ostorius, well
35   XII,     50|      reputation as a soldier, but knew well to whose wish he owed
36   XII,     60|         remedies. As soon as they knew her name and her adventure,
37   XII,     78|         some rapid poison; for he knew that the greatest crimes
38  XIII,     17|          the expense of a boy who knew nothing of sober, much less
39   XIV,     11|       torches, and as soon as all knew that she was safe, they
40   XIV,     25|          Senate replied that they knew nothing of the instructions
41   XIV,     49|        the second legion, when he knew of the success of the men
42    XV,     22|        into mockery, when one who knew nothing of a parent's solicitude
43    XV,     67|         same Milichus, who either knew of the conspiracy and was
44    XV,     71|       Then Scaevinus too, when he knew the disclosure of Natalis,
45    XV,     72|         and those whom she hardly knew, when freeborn men, Roman
46    XV,     78|     aptitude for flattery. No one knew this better than Nero, who
47    XV,     79|        against evils to come? Who knew not Nero's cruelty? After
48    XV,     85|          with a smile that no one knew more than he did, and actually
49   XVI,      5|          they disturbed those who knew their part, and were often
50   XVI,     11|                  When the accused knew this and saw that he and
51   XVI,     15|        him by Publius Anteius. He knew too that Anteius was hated