Book,  Par.

 1     I,      7|     whether he uttered fiction or truth, he advised Livia not to
 2    II,     49|      places, but, as he knew that truth gains strength by notoriety
 3   III,     11|          his mother's complicity. Truth too would be more easily
 4   III,     22|          a lying charge, since my truth and innocence find no place
 5   III,     27|           its source, others turn truth into falsehood, and both
 6   III,     65|        away from or adding to the truth, but ascribing the success
 7   III,     74|      luxury bolder than ever. The truth is, that when one craves
 8    IV,     63|         agony would not wring the truth from him. Next day, when
 9    IV,     76|    delusion and in what obscurity truth is veiled. That he would
10    IV,     79|        not admired as of old. The truth is he succeeded more by
11    VI,     56|  invective, if it must be so, the truth, which flattery obscures.
12    XI,     25|           shrink from telling the truth. On reaching manhood he
13    XI,     40|           When they confessed the truth, the whole company clamoured
14    XI,     44|           ambiguities and let the truth be known, but still he could
15  XIII,      1|         him the golden sheep. The truth was that Agrippina, having
16  XIII,     16|          of office. Pallas had in truth stipulated that he should
17  XIII,     57|        recovered and revealed the truth. Octavius, when he ceased
18    XV,     96|       took pains to ascertain the truth, and is admitted by those
19   XVI,      8| groundless and false. Silanus, in truth, was intensely apprehensive,