Book,  Par.

 1     I,     32|    convey to Rome. He began to speak of the soldiers' discharge
 2    II,     46|        when it was his turn to speak he began to address them
 3   III,     32|     the necessity of having to speak first to the question. Some
 4   III,     73|      silence nor is it easy to speak my mind, as I do not hold
 5    IV,     47|       Messala Corvinus used to speak with pride of Cassius as
 6    IV,     48| without any one to censure, to speak freely of those whom death
 7    VI,     13|        had been found a man to speak out what was in all people'
 8    VI,     34|       bold as to remove, so to speak, the walls of his house
 9    XI,      9|       Caius Curio were wont to speak! We are ordinary senators,
10    XI,     27|       suggestion it was, so to speak, put up to sale.~ ~
11   XII,      6|        begged to be allowed to speak first, and then began to
12   XII,     12|    arguments Claudius began to speak of the grandeur of Rome
13  XIII,     63|      abuses? Why should he not speak for or against peace and
14   XIV,     67|        a culture nursed, so to speak, in the shade of retirement,
15    XV,      2|      by his side, and began to speak as follows: "This man before
16    XV,     38|       his race, but went on to speak in a tone of moderation.