Book,  Par.

 1     I,     41|     Pannonia, nor was it in the ears of trembling soldiers, who
 2     I,     54|      and wailings attracted the ears and looks even of the soldiers.
 3     I,     87|        in selfish haste and all ears deaf to the word of command
 4    II,     49|        its way to the credulous ears of the most ignorant people
 5   III,     69|   polluted his own mind and the ears of the public, neither dungeon
 6    IV,     38|  trusted to the easily offended ears of a despot. All this Tiberius
 7    IV,     55|         hopes and wishes to the ears of emperors as readily as
 8    IV,     87|   execrable. They applied their ears to apertures and crevices.
 9    XI,      4|         a garland of wheat, the ears of which were turned downwards,
10    XI,     37|       her defence, and that his ears should be shut even against
11   XII,     16|          and having cut off his ears, bade him live, a memorial
12  XIII,     16|        sparing not the prince's ears her solemn protest "that
13   XIV,     51| softened down for the emperor's ears, and Suetonius was retained
14    XV,     87|         with more terror on the ears of Nero, who was as unused
15   XVI,     29|      store for him. "Spare your ears" they said, "taunts and