Book,  Par.

 1    II,     35|     ability was conspicuous among informers, as well as his eagerness
 2   III,     37| undermined by the insinuations of informers; and now the country suffered
 3   III,     54|           Tiberius indeed and the informers were never weary. Ancharius
 4   III,     61|   convulsions to the calumnies of informers. "Was Sacrovir too," they
 5   III,     79|         the growing terror of the informers, wrote a letter to the Senate
 6    IV,     28|           the combinations of the informers, and had dared in defiance
 7    IV,     40|           was proposed to deprive informers of their rewards whenever
 8    IV,     40|      manner, spoke openly for the informers, complaining that the laws
 9    IV,     40|          its guardians." Thus the informers, a class invented to destroy
10    IV,     84|      stronger and fiercer host of informers pursued its victims, without
11    VI,     44|                         Still the informers were punished when ever
12    VI,     61| subsequently fell a victim to the informers for adultery with a slave.
13    XI,     15|          accusation and suborning informers by a new and almost insane
14  XIII,     24|         hire by undertaking to be informers, it does not follow that
15    XV,     73|         not yet been named by the informers, but who, to get the credit
16    XV,     85|       some in their rage becoming informers to betray Faenius Rufus,
17   XVI,      8|        persons, under the name of informers, to invent against Lepida,
18   XVI,     15|         there was such honour for informers and that the emperor was