Book,  Par.

1    II,     60|       hand of Inguiomerus, he protested "that in the person before
2    II,    105|     Plancina's slaves. And he protested that he, though Caesar's
3    IV,     37|     or later overtake him. He protested too that Cornutus was innocent
4    XI,      7|  censure was levelled, loudly protested, Silius, who had a quarrel
5   XII,     54|       camp-prefect. Casperius protested earnestly against the overthrow
6  XIII,     57| threatened; his good name, he protested, was lost, his means exhausted,
7   XIV,     84|      was to die, although she protested that she was now a widow