Book,  Par.

 1     I,     30| careful to hush up every very serious disaster, that he despatched
 2    II,     16| whether he was jesting or was serious, while they acknowledged
 3   III,     69|   replete with folly. Nothing serious or alarming is to be apprehended
 4   III,     71|    Some expenses, though very serious, were generally kept secret
 5    VI,     19|       of Sejanus, but with no serious result. Julius Celsus, a
 6    XI,     21|      strict and implacable to serious offences, when such sternness
 7   XII,     52|     and was the cause of very serious disturbances between Parthia
 8   XIV,      6|      which seemed to indicate serious thought, and then, after
 9   XIV,     40|      Petronius Turpilianus, a serious disaster was sustained in
10   XIV,     44|    and remembered with what a serious warning the rashness of
11   XVI,     20|    with his friends, not in a serious strain or on topics that