Book,  Par.

 1     I,     18| displeased, he passed over in silence. Wearied at last by the
 2     I,     31|  gesture of his hand demanded silence. As often as they turned
 3     I,     44|       strife. He was heard in silence or with but a slight murmur. ~ ~
 4     I,     90|     them to hear his words in silence, he reminded them of the
 5     I,     98| breaking through his habitual silence, he exclaimed that in such
 6     I,     99|      every one else preferred silence and poverty to confession
 7    II,     44|  Tiberius listened to this in silence, and the matter was debated
 8    II,     48|   received by the majority in silence or with suppressed murmurs.
 9    II,    109|        Everywhere there was a silence broken only by groans; nothing
10   III,      2|   they were to receive her in silence or with some utterance of
11   III,      5|       was now desolate in its silence, now distracted by lamentations.
12   III,      7|    known to Tiberius, and, to silence popular talk, he reminded
13   III,     13| against the emperor or in the silence of suspicion. ~ ~
14   III,     73|     is neither seemly to keep silence nor is it easy to speak
15    IV,     52|    the grounds of my previous silence and my intentions for the
16    IV,     68|      uproar, another in awful silence, had perplexed the besiegers,
17    IV,     70|     he was still impatient of silence. ~ ~
18    IV,     78|     spoke or held his tongue, silence and speech were alike criminal.
19     V,      3|       amid the panic-stricken silence of the Senate, till a few
20    VI,     18|   proclamation. The emperor's silence was not, as he had hoped,
21    XI,      2|   last that the accused broke silence, and burst out with the
22    XI,     45|  Claudius preserved a strange silence; Vitellius seemed unconscious.
23   XIV,      9|      secret. There was a long silence on their part; they feared
24   XIV,     17|   over previous flatteries in silence or with brief assent, then
25   XIV,     85|     shall not pass it over in silence.~ ~
26    XV,      1|      from his kingdom, by his silence or very moderate complaints
27    XV,     67|   what he had; that one man's silence would be useless, whereas
28    XV,     71|      could be no advantage in silence, revealed the other conspirators.
29    XV,     76|        maintaining a resolute silence, and not reproaching the
30    XV,     85|    this with either speech or silence. Halting in his words and
31   XVI,      5|   vigorous applause or in the silence of indifference. It was
32   XVI,     28|      of those who perished in silence." ~ ~
33   XVI,     32|      than we can now bear the silence by which he condemns everything.
34   XVI,     36|       ground and wept long in silence. After awhile, clasping