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Alphabetical [« »] heaping 2 heaps 4 hear 12 heard 69 hearer 1 hearers 1 hearing 25 | Frequency [« »] 70 troops 69 divine 69 friends 69 heard 69 ordered 69 province 69 wealth | Publius (Gaius) Cornelius Tacitus Annals Concordances heard |
Book, Par.
1 I, 5| self-inflicted, there were heard at his funeral wailings 2 I, 12| themselves witnessed or who had heard from their parents of the 3 I, 26| other purposes, when they heard of the tumult in the camp, 4 I, 44| turbulence or strife. He was heard in silence or with but a 5 I, 60| not yet known, and men had heard of the commotion among the 6 I, 79| when generally known, was heard with hope or grief according 7 II, 15| reported that they had heard the neighing of horses and 8 II, 38| entrance, so that they could be heard and seen; when Libo, whose 9 II, 43| to ancient custom, were heard in the courts, before judges, 10 II, 75| opposition. He was even heard to say at a banquet given 11 II, 83| arrangement. When however he heard of the change of emperor, 12 II, 88| natives as soon as they heard of the king's escape. Nor 13 II, 89| Germanicus, but when he heard of his recovery, while people 14 II, 90| Germanicus heard of all this with anger, 15 III, 18| the same time shouts were heard from the people in front 16 III, 20| I remember to have heard old men say that a document 17 III, 41| favourable comments, but it was heard with disgust that Sejanus 18 III, 49| A few heard this speech with approval, 19 III, 57| soldiers, since they had heard of the murder of Germanicus. " 20 III, 63| His words were brief and heard without exultation. For 21 III, 68| alone swore that she had heard not a word. But those who 22 III, 69| or severity. Often have I heard our emperor complain when 23 III, 77| When they had heard the emperor's letter, the 24 IV, 20| provincials." So the case was heard and the accused condemned. 25 IV, 20| they saw, his voice they heard. The youth too had a modesty 26 IV, 46| now for the first time heard. He had published a history 27 IV, 55| his ambition. As he had heard that Augustus, in marrying 28 IV, 58| loud assertion, Tiberius heard the reproaches by which 29 IV, 66| other battle from being heard by our soldiers, who, with 30 IV, 87| fear of their being seen or heard, or of suspicion casually 31 V, 5| new resolutions were being heard and read. What remained 32 V, 13| future, when Poppaeus Sabinus heard of the affair. At the time 33 VI, 2| among illustrious names, was heard with ridicule. He begged 34 VI, 5| keep back what they have heard." Regulus replied that he 35 VI, 33| his grandfather could have heard read, and published all, 36 VI, 35| died away when news was heard of Agrippina. She had lived 37 VI, 51| voice was not alone to be heard. They encouraged one another 38 XI, 2| of Messalina, that he was heard. There Suilius accused him 39 XI, 25| than human stature, and heard a voice, "Thou, Rufus, art 40 XI, 36| do but relate what I have heard and what our fathers have 41 XII, 7| own lawful wives. We have heard from our fathers, we have 42 XII, 64| outbreak, and when they had heard of the assassination of 43 XII, 70| year the emperor was often heard to say that the legal decisions 44 XIII, 4| from the foreigner, were heard with favour. When the speaker 45 XIII, 16| where on one side should be heard the daughter of Germanicus; 46 XIII, 39| Following ancient precedent, he heard his wife's cause in the 47 XIII, 44| respective encampments. Corbulo heard of this with displeasure; 48 XIII, 47| could be seen rather than heard. And so the Roman general, 49 XIII, 59| emperor's table, was he heard repeatedly to say that he 50 XIII, 73| nowhere more attentively heard by the gods. It is, they 51 XIV, 6| betray it, that Agrippina had heard of the plot, and in doubt 52 XIV, 10| He himself, when he had heard of the arrival of Agrippina' 53 XIV, 11| everybody, the moment he heard of it, hurried down to the 54 XIV, 15| a funereal trumpet were heard from the surrounding heights, 55 XIV, 43| tongue, it was said, were heard in their Senate-house; their 56 XIV, 60| Ostorius had stated that he had heard nothing as evidence, the 57 XIV, 74| dinner-table, before he feared or heard of his danger. The head 58 XV, 1| king, Vologeses, when he heard of Corbulo's achievements 59 XV, 4| When Corbulo had heard all this from messengers 60 XV, 7| defence of Armenia, and it was heard that Caesennius Paetus was 61 XV, 11| indiscriminate furloughs, till it was heard that Vologeses was approaching 62 XV, 12| meanwhile, though he had heard that the roads were blocked 63 XV, 45| countenances of the citizens, he heard their secret complainings 64 XV, 63| he reported what he had heard to Nero. For Epicharis being 65 XV, 68| of all else which he had heard or inferred. He showed him 66 XV, 74| Milichus' story was being heard, and Scaevinus was hesitating, 67 XVI, 15| satires on Nero, having heard that there was such honour 68 XVI, 39| expression of face and from words heard when they raised their voices, 69 XVI, 41| When he heard the Senate's decision, he