Book,  Par.

 1     I,      6|     doubt, Augustus had often complained of the young man's character,
 2     I,     99|       for example, a senator, complained that the foundations of
 3    II,     43|      give way, though Augusta complained that she was insulted and
 4    II,    116|          As the city populace complained of the cruel dearness of
 5   III,     21|   assuming an air of sadness, complained in the Senate that the purpose
 6   III,     45|       Corbulo, an ex-praetor, complained to the Senate that Lucius
 7   III,     70|       death. Of this Tiberius complained to the Senate with his usual
 8    IV,      9|    his hatred and incessantly complained "that a stranger was invited
 9     V,      6|      the populace in an edict complained to the Senate that by the
10    VI,      3|   then from Italy. And as men complained that he would endure his
11    VI,     38| emperor was read, in which he complained that all the best men who
12  XIII,     10|    the two generals; Ummidius complained that he was robbed of what
13  XIII,     30|      to it, while some loudly complained that the irreverent spirit
14    XV,     20|       generals. While Corbulo complained that his efforts had been
15    XV,     78|      been sent to him and had complained to him in Piso's name because
16   XVI,     39|    present, wept and bitterly complained, Thrasea urged them to hasten