Book,  Par.

 1     I,     44|      fixed on the ground, and seemingly repentant. As soon as he
 2     I,     91|   were thinly distributed and seemingly paralysed by fear. When
 3    II,     31|       with equal spirit, and, seemingly, with augmented numbers. ~ ~
 4    II,     45|    securing office. With this seemingly conciliatory speech he retained
 5   III,     19|     back to his house, where, seemingly by way of preparing his
 6   III,     32|        to divulge what he had seemingly wished to suppress. He also
 7    IV,     69|      friend or enemy, echoes, seemingly in their rear, from the
 8   XII,     56|    his face. Rhadamistus too, seemingly mindful of his oath, neither
 9   XII,     79|   throne. At first Agrippina, seemingly overwhelmed by grief and
10  XIII,     20| clutched at money everywhere, seemingly for a reserve, and courteously
11  XIII,     50|       threatening attack, now seemingly afraid, with the view of
12  XIII,     57|     up to passion; then, when seemingly about to go, and she was
13   XIV,      6|      others by its equipment, seemingly meant, among other things,
14   XIV,      7|    sea was granted by heaven, seemingly, to convict the crime. The