Book,  Par.

 1     I,    103|     saleable commodities, Tiberius declared by edict "that the military
 2     I,    104|     yielded to Piso's opinion, who declared himself against any change. ~ ~
 3     I,    106|           the result. Generally he declared that only those had offered
 4    II,     31|   panic-stricken. The Romans, they declared, were invincible, rising
 5    II,     32|         good whatever loss any one declared he had suffered. It was
 6    II,     38|          persistency, and Tiberius declared on oath that he would have
 7    II,     42|    accusations from hired orators, declared that he would depart and
 8    II,     54|        into a province, and Caesar declared that, with its revenues,
 9    II,    111|            among orators, Tiberius declared that he would dedicate to
10   III,     20|       which his friends repeatedly declared contained a letter from
11   III,     33| confiscated. Then at last Tiberius declared that he had himself too
12   III,     86|            people of Ephesus. They declared that Diana and Apollo were
13    XI,     43|         who dreaded the same fate, declared that the only hope of safety
14   XII,     63|        Pallas, who, as the emperor declared, was the author of this
15   XII,     78|           writers of the time have declared that the poison was infused
16  XIII,     15|       Agrippina, however, publicly declared that so far from her wardrobe
17  XIII,     57|             The freedman, however, declared the deed was his, that he
18   XIV,     10|        crime. At those words, Nero declared that that day gave him empire,
19   XIV,     27|     canvassed. There were some who declared that even Cnius Pompeius
20   XIV,     83|                     Nero meanwhile declared by edict that the prefect
21    XV,     17|        away Armenia, while Vasaces declared that we had the mere shadow
22    XV,     19|         the granaries, and Corbulo declared that the Parthians on the
23    XV,     24|      Senate; for he had repeatedly declared that it was in his power
24    XV,     45|      especially Egypt. Then having declared in a public proclamation
25    XV,     80|       honourable consolations. She declared, in answer, that she too
26   XVI,      4|          Nero, however, repeatedly declared that he wanted neither favour