Book,  Par.

1     I,     20|    that day, though the most important rested with the emperor'
2    IV,      7| public business and the most important private matters were managed
3    VI,     20| absence, then passed to more important matters, the ill-will against
4    VI,     58|   had the charge of the most important provinces, not for any remarkable
5   XII,     10| likely to develop still more important results. Pollio introduced
6  XIII,     20|     he could secure the most important men by wholesale bribery.
7  XIII,     64|     their responsibility for important affairs." ~ ~
8    XV,     68|    that he was the bearer of important and alarming news. Upon
9   XVI,     15|    that he would communicate important news which would contribute