Book,  Par.

 1     I,     15|          for Tiberius, though his speech was complimentary, had thrown
 2     I,     18|      differed but little from the speech of Gallus, gave like offence,
 3     I,     69|         was more earnest, and his speech more hearty. And he confirmed,
 4     I,     77|         been a faithful ally. His speech was to this effect. "This
 5     I,    102|         was sharply censured in a speech from Asinius Gallus, without
 6    II,     13|         what he said was in Roman speech, for he had served in our
 7    II,     18|                     The general's speech was followed by enthusiasm
 8    II,     45|       this seemingly conciliatory speech he retained the substance
 9    II,     70|          reviled them in a bitter speech, with indirect reflections
10    II,     75|           the ground, with a long speech against luxury, which, though
11    II,     81|            as was Maroboduus. The speech is extant, and in it he
12    II,    116|     himself "lord." Consequently, speech was restricted and perilous
13   III,     14|         met, Tiberius delivered a speech of studied moderation. "
14   III,     49|                  A few heard this speech with approval, but the majority
15    IV,      5|         Nero. The emperor added a speech with warm praise of his
16    IV,     10|       their spirits with a fluent speech. "He knew indeed that he
17    IV,     12|         emperor set bounds to his speech, he must have filled the
18    IV,     51|           delivered the following speech:- ~ ~
19    IV,     78|           his tongue, silence and speech were alike criminal. Every
20     V,      3|     Messalinus, who made a savage speech. Still, the other principal
21    VI,     13|               The courage of this speech and the fact that there
22    VI,     56|     showing his tolerance of free speech in others and despising
23    XI,     31|                     The emperor's speech was followed by a decree
24   XII,      7|       arguments in a conciliatory speech, and met with decided acquiescence
25   XII,     10|       great promises to deliver a speech, praying Claudius to betroth
26   XII,     30|           years older, and made a speech in the senate, the same
27   XII,     42|        neither by humble look nor speech sought compassion. ~ ~
28   XII,     62|            Next the emperor, in a speech, commended all who, from
29  XIII,      4|         from laughter, though the speech, which was composed by Seneca,
30  XIII,      4|         wholly mar his faculty of speech. Nor did Claudius, when
31  XIII,     63|       welfare required freedom of speech in the Senate, did he pursue
32   XIV,     70|       able to meet your elaborate speech with an instant rejoinder
33    XV,     24|   oppression of the weak. But one speech of his had gone to the extremity
34    XV,     44|           arteries in his arms. A speech from Nero followed, as usual,
35    XV,     56| wickedness; the latter, as far as speech went, was thoroughly trained
36    XV,     85|         not meet this with either speech or silence. Halting in his
37    XV,     96|       Senate, addressed them in a speech, and further added a proclamation
38   XVI,      7|     accordingly sent the Senate a speech in which he argued that
39   XVI,     31|   senators entered their house. A speech from the emperor was read