Book,  Par.

 1     I,      6|       gave no explanation of the matter to the Senate; he pretended
 2    II,     35|         a momentous and terrible matter. ~ ~
 3    II,     44|         this in silence, and the matter was debated on both sides
 4    II,     60|          sorry that they had the matter in their own hands, whether
 5   III,     10|        garrison Africa. It was a matter of common talk how he had
 6   III,     58|   Tiberius when consulted on the matter disdained the information,
 7   III,     72|        had, without handling the matter, referred it to the emperor.
 8   III,     73|             Perhaps in any other matter, Senators, it would be more
 9   III,     75|  squander our own. What a paltry matter is this of which the aediles
10   III,     89|       then refer back the entire matter to the Senate. Besides the
11    IV,     45| wearisome monotony in my subject matter. Then, again, an ancient
12    IV,     54|         things princes have as a matter of course; one thing they
13     V,      6|       that, after all, the whole matter should be left to his exclusive
14    VI,     11|        is to be the issue of the matter, I shall admit that I was
15    VI,     17|        for having introduced the matter in a thin Senate, notwithstanding
16    VI,     21|          endangered to refer the matter to the Senate. In their
17    VI,     40|          of Greece with abundant matter for the discussion of the
18    VI,     73|         possibly ignorant of the matter, the charge was to a great
19   XII,      6|  undertook the management of the matter in his own way. He asked
20   XII,     28|     efforts of our kings in this matter. Still, I think, it is interesting
21   XII,     61|         death, or by poison, was matter of conflicting rumours,
22  XIII,     10|  foreigners, the decision of the matter was left to the hostages
23   XIV,     24|      consuls, and then again the matter being referred back to the
24   XIV,     42|        appeared too no difficult matter to destroy the colony, undefended
25   XIV,     56|        search for arguments in a matter already weighed in the deliberations
26   XVI,      2|          of the story, or of the matter itself, or sending persons
27   XVI,     29|          outrage, and leave it a matter of doubt what the senators