Book,  Par.

 1     I,     17|         Asinius Gallus said, "I ask you, Caesar, what part of
 2     I,     18|    having entered the palace to ask pardon, and thrown himself
 3     I,     24|        our soldiers of old ever ask so novel a boon of ancient
 4   III,     22|        and will never hereafter ask a favour, I implore you
 5    XI,     49|      another's hand. Nor did he ask the question, but called
 6  XIII,      7|        love of talking began to ask how a prince of scarce seventeen
 7  XIII,     30|     excess, that freedmen would ask their patrons' advice as
 8  XIII,     45| reversed, and he sent envoys to ask on behalf of himself and
 9   XIV,      9|        back on Burrus, as if to ask him whether the bloody deed
10   XIV,     30|    kingdoms. So people began to ask, as if Nero was already
11    XV,     77|    report this to Seneca and to ask him whether he acknowledged
12   XVI,     17|         only indulgence I would ask from those who will acquaint