Book,  Par.

 1     I,      5|           again to Livia. All was known to Caesar, and when Maximus
 2     I,     18|        and to be entreated. It is known that Haterius having entered
 3     I,     29|           had it not quickly been known that no corpse was found,
 4     I,     60|           in Illyrium was not yet known, and men had heard of the
 5     I,     66|          forest passes but little known, and, as there were two
 6     I,     79|          Segestes, when generally known, was heard with hope or
 7     I,     83|         pushed into a swamp, well known to the victorious assailants,
 8     I,     95|          name of which indeed was known in ancient times, though
 9     I,     96|           Augustus. When this was known to Tiberius, he wrote to
10    II,     21|       blood, that he might not be known. Some have said that he
11    II,     25|                      All this was known to Caesar. He was acquainted
12    II,     26|       that he might be the better known, took his helmet off his
13    II,    108|        Germanicus was universally known, and all news, coming, as
14    II,    111|          the seats in the theatre known as "the juniors," Germanicus'
15   III,      7|                      All this was known to Tiberius, and, to silence
16   III,     56|                     When this was known to Publius Vellaeus who
17   III,     59|          way to the forest passes known as the Arduenna, when they
18   III,     67|         emperor now made all this known to the Senate, and extolled
19    IV,      8|           integrity or to persons known only by their general reputation,
20    IV,      9|           his power, wished to be known as an upright counsellor,
21    IV,     31|           emperor, because of the known intimacy between Augusta
22    IV,     48|        years ago, and as they are known to us by statues which even
23    IV,     78|           and sighs were all made known by his wife to her mother
24    IV,     80|       them, and as it was not yet known who had been destroyed by
25    IV,     83|       Mount Caelius was anciently known by the name of Querquetulanus,
26    IV,     93|               As soon as this was known to Lucius Apronius, propraetor
27     V,     13|        the affair nothing more is known to me.~ ~
28    VI,     12|    Satrius and a Pomponius. To be known even to his freedmen and
29    VI,     31|          of Asinius Gallus became known. That he died of starvation,
30    VI,     40| phenomenon. It is my wish to make known all on which they agree
31    XI,     26|           without any motive then known or subsequently ascertained,
32    XI,     42|          news that everything was known to Claudius, and that he
33    XI,     44|  ambiguities and let the truth be known, but still he could not
34   XII,     17|          dominions. When this was known, and the invasion of Bosporus
35   XII,     65|       wild population of Cilicia, known as the Clitae, which had
36   XII,     78|         were subsequently so well known, that writers of the time
37  XIII,      7|         at least, and Seneca were known to be men of very varied
38  XIII,     43|           Roman camp. It was well known that that army contained
39   XIV,      6|    conceal the crime. It was well known that somebody had been found
40   XIV,     11|           peril being universally known and taken to be an accidental
41   XIV,     22|     however, that he might not be known only for his accomplishments
42   XIV,     64|          been expected from their known characters, Tigellinus had
43    XV,     21|        consulted, in disregard of known facts. And to hide his anxious
44    XV,     32|       about war. Corbulo, who had known our soldiers and the enemy
45    XV,     34|          quartered in Pontus, had known nothing of disaster, with
46    XV,     45|        reasons were not certainly known), he returned to Rome, there
47    XV,     77|           soldiers, and then made known the emperor's message to
48    XV,     86|       soldier ought to be no less known.~ ~
49   XVI,      5|         of indifference. It was a known fact that several knights,
50   XVI,     37|           she could not have been known to Plautus, and that she