Book,  Par.

 1     I,     43|        the Roman people, and they believed that had he obtained empire,
 2     I,     69|     effect, more so than could be believed to come from his inmost
 3     I,     97|     things were true, and so were believed to have been said. ~ ~
 4    II,     30|           seen or in their terror believed.~ ~
 5    II,     50|         throughout Italy, and was believed at Rome, that Agrippa had
 6    II,     57|   aspirations of Germanicus. Some believed that he had even received
 7    II,    104|       sixth legion, which was, he believed, particularly open to revolutionary
 8    II,    110|      health. These were instantly believed, instantly published. Every
 9   III,     28|          the sword, others it was believed by poison or starvation.~ ~
10   III,     61| disaffected; anything in fact was believed, with rumour's usual exaggeration.
11   III,     68|           him fatally were rather believed, and on the motion of Haterius
12    IV,     63|         fell dead. It was however believed that Piso was treacherously
13     V,      3|         Nero, which was popularly believed to have been long before
14     V,     13|           no sooner invented than believed, was that Drusus had escaped
15    VI,      2|       House. The man had actually believed a letter from him in which
16    VI,     13|      profligate, or that Tiberius believed a false charge. For this
17    VI,     51|           he was slain, which was believed by mistake, struck panic
18    VI,     77|        his breath failing, he was believed to have expired, and Caius
19    XI,      1|                         Messalina believed that Valerius Asiaticus,
20    XI,     21|        regard to trifles could be believed of him. ~ ~
21   XII,      9|        throne. For Seneca, it was believed, was devoted to Agrippina
22  XIII,     53|           of crushing him, so men believed, a decree of the Senate
23   XIV,      2|        broken, while not a person believed that the son's hatred would
24   XIV,      9|           remonstrate in vain, or believed the crisis to be such that
25   XIV,     15|         with its shores (some too believed that the notes of a funereal
26   XIV,     30|         his father's side, people believed him to be the man marked
27   XIV,     60|        the adverse witnesses were believed, and Junius Marullus, consul-elect,
28   XIV,     86|           That same year Nero was believed to have destroyed by poison
29    XV,     82|            there were persons who believed that, as long as she dreaded