Book,  Par.

 1     I,     16|             than good faith in such words. Tiberius's language even
 2     I,     36|             minds affected by these words and growing mutually suspicious,
 3     I,     45|           the Divine Augustus, with words of good omen for Germanicus,
 4     I,     60|          and criticise its members' words? He had taken good care
 5     I,     90|            ordered them to hear his words in silence, he reminded
 6     I,     95|          were liable to accusation; words went unpunished. It was
 7     I,    106|        plausible profession this in words, but really unmeaning and
 8    II,     13|         degrees they fell to bitter words, and even the river between
 9    II,     35|           his looks or anger in his words (so thoroughly had he concealed
10    II,     42|           pacified Piso with gentle words, he also strongly urged
11    II,     47|        which he did in nearly these words:- "If all poor men begin
12    II,     61|                            To these words, which roused the two armies,
13    II,     65|           his mother's name that no words of any kind spoken against
14    II,     95|         This was said openly; other words were whispered, pointing,
15   III,     19|            next day, he wrote a few words, sealed the paper and handed
16   III,     50|                  Drusus added a few words on his own experience as
17   III,     63|                                 His words were brief and heard without
18   III,     69|       differs from wickedness; evil words from evil deeds, and thus
19   III,     70|            hasty punishment of mere words, praising Lepidus and not
20   III,     91|       posterity as a terror to evil words and deeds. So corrupted
21    IV,     10|       hardly bear even the soothing words of kinsfolk or to look on
22    IV,     11|             young princes with kind words, brought them in and presented
23    IV,     12|          was great weeping at these words, and then many a benediction.
24    IV,     41|           in manner, and though his words escaped him with a seeming
25    IV,     47|                            It is my words, Senators, which are condemned,
26    IV,     70|          was thereby ruined." These words wrung from the emperor one
27    IV,     88|       turned his eyes, wherever his words fell, there was flight and
28    IV,     90|            he would follow up harsh words with terrible deeds. ~ ~
29     V,      4|             Senate-house, and, with words of blessing on the emperor,
30    VI,      5|      between colleagues, and of any words uttered in quarrels. When
31    VI,      6|             and then requested that words perversely misrepresented
32    VI,     77|            stern spirit; he had his words and looks under strict control,
33    XI,      2|              and burst out with the words, "Question thy own sons,
34    XI,     36|         should have listened to the words of the bridegroom's friends,
35    XI,     45|        Claudius spoke to them a few words at the dictation of Narcissus.
36    XI,     46|         stripes and remembering his words when he surrendered himself,
37   XII,     24|       proudly for his position, and words uttered by him to the following
38   XII,     46|             whose rage was fired by words rumoured to have been spoken
39   XII,     74|        conspicuous. Alarmed by some words dropped by Claudius when
40  XIII,      4|     understood the art of balancing words, and was sometimes forcible
41  XIII,     16|         even a worse meaning on her words. And so Nero, furious with
42  XIII,     54|             to Seneca, in the exact words, or with a worse sense put
43   XIV,      6|         litter. There some soothing words allayed her fear; she was
44   XIV,     10| consummation of the crime. At those words, Nero declared that that
45   XIV,     40|         though, in his will's final words, he betrayed a flatterer'
46   XIV,     72|                            To these words the emperor added embraces
47   XIV,     78|          exclaimed (I give his very words), "Why would you have been
48    XV,     14|            Roused by these and like words into a common enthusiasm,
49    XV,     70|                    He backed up his words by an air of resolution.
50    XV,     78|         perceived no sadness in his words or in his looks. He was
51    XV,     80|        Having spoken these and like words, meant, so to say, for all,
52    XV,     81|          for all readers in his own words, I forbear to paraphrase. ~ ~
53    XV,     85|             silence. Halting in his words and visibly terror-stricken,
54    XV,     86|           have given the man's very words, because they were not,
55    XV,     91|          lines. These were his last words. After him, Senecio, Quintianus,
56   XVI,      4|   accomplishments (these were their words), he entered the theatre,
57   XVI,     28|          death. Let the Senate hear words, almost of divine inspiration,
58   XVI,     33|          wore, spoke these and like words with rising fury in his
59   XVI,     37|     speaking, Soranus caught up her words, and exclaimed that she
60   XVI,     39|         expression of face and from words heard when they raised their