Book,  Par.

 1     I,     17|     the sudden inquiry he was silent for a few moments; then,
 2     I,    104|    the people of Reate remain silent. They remonstrated against
 3   III,     25|       ought to be shrouded in silent grief. ~ ~
 4    IV,     56|      assembly, I shall not be silent." ~ ~
 5    VI,      5| previous year for now sitting silent after their threats of impeaching
 6    VI,     77|   ignorance, Caius Caesar, in silent stupor, passed from the
 7    XI,     48|     side the tribune, sternly silent, and the freedman, overwhelming
 8   XII,     67|    peculation. He too was not silent, but inveighed against the
 9   XIV,      7| chance offered. Agrippina was silent and was thus the less recognized;
10   XIV,     15|    The rest of the night, now silent and stupified, now and still
11   XIV,     47|             Nor was Suetonius silent at such a crisis. Though
12   XIV,     61|       men with abuse, and was silent when they replied, the usual