Book,  Par.

 1     I,      5|       on his wife's part. For a rumour had gone abroad that a few
 2     I,     92|                     Meanwhile a rumour had spread that our army
 3     I,     93|  legions then embarked, while a rumour was flying about that they
 4    II,      9| besiegers, who dispersed on the rumour of his advance. They had,
 5    II,     71|      compliance, as a whispered rumour gained ground that the emperor
 6   III,     61|         fact was believed, with rumour's usual exaggeration. All
 7    IV,     14|         I would not pass over a rumour of the time, the strength
 8    IV,     15|      any monstrous fiction, and rumour too always has a dreadful
 9    IV,     32|      they came from a distance, rumour exaggerated. From the province
10    IV,     51|        it right to reply to the rumour which reproached him with
11    IV,     57|  whispers of suspicion, popular rumour and the gathering storm
12    IV,     64|     against their neighbours. A rumour had then spread itself among
13    IV,     72|      poisoner. Then there was a rumour that a plan was laid for
14    IV,     76|         was near and spread the rumour; for they never foresaw
15     V,     13|       prevalent but short-lived rumour that Drusus, the son of
16    VI,     32|  Subsequently the emperor, as a rumour was gaining ground that
17    VI,     44|          Lucius Apronius. Hence rumour persistently affirmed that
18    VI,     51|        bravest of his guards. A rumour that he was slain, which
19    VI,     68|      Tiridates, dismayed by the rumour. and then by the king's
20    XI,     42|               Meanwhile no mere rumour but messengers from all
21   XII,      6|       confirmed both by popular rumour and by their own illicit
22  XIII,     45|     spread panic more widely by rumour than by arms. So Corbulo,
23  XIII,     56|         did he quail in spirit. Rumour said that he supported that
24  XIII,     70|       inaction of our armies, a rumour prevailed that the commanders
25   XIV,      6|        wishing thus to spread a rumour of reconciliation and to
26    XV,      5|        forces to anticipate the rumour of his advance, but he did
27    XV,     18|       men went a different way. Rumour added that the legions had
28    XV,     18|    speed of their horses; for a rumour had gained ground that the
29    XV,     30|         doom. Then followed, as rumour says, an expression from
30    XV,     49|     produced no effect, since a rumour had gone forth everywhere
31    XV,     84|                     There was a rumour that Sabrius Flavus had