Book,  Par.

 1     I,     28|    destruction of his soldiers. Answer, Blaesus, where you have
 2     I,     32|          When Drusus pleaded in answer reference to the Senate
 3    II,     38|                             The answer was that he should address
 4    II,     48|       he had given Hortalus his answer, but that if the senators
 5    II,     61|        entreaties for help. The answer was that he had no right
 6    II,     76|       civil strife. Germanicus' answer as to the alliance between
 7    II,     85|         received a conciliatory answer. If there was no treachery
 8    II,    117|       on their enemies. A noble answer, by which Tiberius sought
 9   III,      9|      Men did not doubt that his answer prescribed him by Tiberius,
10   III,    100|        emperor now produced his answer to Servius Maluginensis,
11    IV,     56|        do not take refuge in an answer which it would be easy to
12    IV,     71|         her urgency, without an answer. This incident, not mentioned
13    VI,      2| defended by arms." This was his answer to Togonius, guarded in
14    VI,      5|      emperor's presence. Trio's answer was that it was best to
15    VI,     13|         and received a pitiless answer. After him a host of persons
16    XI,     29|       once addressed himself to answer them, and thus harangued
17   XII,     12|                              In answer to these and like arguments
18  XIII,     72|     judges. This was his public answer to the Ampsivarii; to Boiocalus
19   XIV,     69|         your older friends, can answer for our quiet behaviour.
20   XIV,     79|  mistress. One of them said, in answer to the furious menaces of
21    XV,     33|       were sent back without an answer, but with some presents,
22    XV,     77|        Natalis said and his own answer. Either by chance or purposely
23    XV,     78|       the tribune reported this answer in the presence of Poppaea
24    XV,     80|  consolations. She declared, in answer, that she too had decided
25    XV,     85|       Accordingly Scaevinus, in answer to his browbeating and menaces,