Book,  Par.

 1     I,      6|  executed the command, Tiberius replied that he had not given the
 2     I,     11|         forward this motion, he replied that he had proposed it
 3     I,     17|        his presence of mind, he replied that it would by no means
 4     I,     32|                       The crowd replied that they had delivered
 5     I,     44|        military companies. They replied that they would hear better
 6     I,     95|      treason should be revived, replied that the laws must be enforced.
 7    II,     50|     Agrippa, he is said to have replied, "As you became Caesar."
 8    II,     75|         suggests, to which Piso replied with haughty apologies.
 9    II,     81|      friendship of Rome. Caesar replied that he should have a safe
10    II,    103|         himself. Piso mockingly replied that he would be there as
11   III,      9|       of noble families. Drusus replied to Piso that if certain
12   III,     36|       when Silanus thanked him, replied in the Senate's presence, "
13   III,     49|       eloquence was reproduced, replied that much of the sternness
14   III,     51|      powerful interest. Blaesus replied with an affectation of refusal,
15    IV,     31| Apronius, his father-in-law, he replied incoherently, representing
16    VI,      5|       they have heard." Regulus replied that he was awaiting the
17    VI,     74|  advised delay and temporising, replied that "the same conduct was
18    XI,      5|   called on for his opinion, he replied, "As I think what all men
19    XI,     41|     they asked him what he saw, replied, "A terrible storm from
20    XI,     44|         a hearing. So Narcissus replied that the emperor would hear
21   XII,      6|       the Senate. When Claudius replied that he was one among the
22   XII,     55|       Pharasmanes, to his face, replied vaguely and often in a conciliatory
23   XII,     73|        found a city, the oracle replied that they were to seek a
24  XIII,     27|    accomplices, were called, he replied that at home he signified
25  XIII,     32|      prevailed, and the emperor replied to the Senate that, whenever
26  XIII,     47|         not to understand this, replied that they would do better
27   XIV,      9|         of the soldiers. Burrus replied "that the praetorians were
28   XIV,     14|    astrologers about Nero, they replied that he would be emperor
29   XIV,     25|       the judge, but the Senate replied that they knew nothing of
30   XIV,     59|        be an end of the empire, replied that the State had a resource,
31   XIV,     61|        and was silent when they replied, the usual way of a cowardly
32   XIV,     64|       from his gaze, and merely replied to his question, "I indeed
33    XV,      6|       conciliatory attitude, he replied that he would send envoys
34    XV,     17|               To this Vologeses replied nothing to the purpose,
35    XV,     20|        of the Parthians, Paetus replied that for neither of them
36    XV,     32|        the state of Armenia. He replied that all the Romans had
37    XV,     78|                          Seneca replied that Natalis had been sent
38    XV,     80|       one whom he dearly loved, replied: "I have shown you ways
39    XV,     86|   allegiance, "I hated you," he replied; "yet not a soldier was
40    XV,     88|       to murder him, he briefly replied that he could not have rendered
41   XVI,      9|      him to sever his veins, he replied that, though he had resolved