Book,  Par.

 1     I,     21|     up a crowd. By working on ignorant minds, which doubted as
 2     I,     40|       of hardship, filled the ignorant minds of the other soldiers
 3    II,     49|    credulous ears of the most ignorant people or of restless and
 4    II,     69|      the man, who is commonly ignorant of letters and of poetry,
 5    II,     70|    Rhodes. The prince was not ignorant of the slanders with which
 6    II,    101|    and the first gossip of an ignorant mob? You have on your side
 7   III,     96| Although," he said, "I am not ignorant of the reports about Silanus,
 8     V,     13|     of the name attracted the ignorant, and the Greek mind eagerly
 9    VI,      3|       as a means of prompting ignorant minds, under the pretence
10    VI,     17|      censured the tribune, as ignorant of ancient usage because
11    VI,     56|      because he had long been ignorant of the villanies of Sejanus,
12    VI,     73|      very feeble and possibly ignorant of the matter, the charge
13    VI,     74|       boyhood, was thoroughly ignorant and bred under the vilest
14   XII,     54|       which barbarians are so ignorant as military engines and
15  XIII,     18|       she was clearly just as ignorant as was Octavia, Britannicus'
16  XIII,     70|     for in the entertainment, ignorant as they were, they found
17    XV,     11|                       Paetus, ignorant of the impending danger,
18    XV,     89|      Messalina, without being ignorant that the emperor was one