Book,  Par.

 1     I,     15|        habits of life, which he meant as reproaches, while he
 2     I,     54|       that mournful sound? What meant the sad sight? Here were
 3    II,     42|        the capital, and that he meant to live in some obscure
 4    II,     76|   request of Artabanus, but was meant as an affront to Piso, who
 5   III,     11|        and that they themselves meant to report their instructions
 6   III,     36| friendship, saw clearly that it meant exile; and it was not till
 7    VI,      5|  opportunity for vengeance, and meant to press it in the emperor'
 8    VI,     12|        meaning? Is this apology meant to be offered for all without
 9    VI,     19|        the fortunes of Rome, he meant to throw himself on the
10    VI,     45|    vainglorious threat, that he meant to seize on the country
11    VI,     52|       starting a report that he meant to invade Mesopotamia, raised
12    VI,     66|    asked what the sudden change meant. Hiero then spoke insultingly
13   XII,     14|         highest position merely meant self-indulgence, was detained
14   XIV,      6|        its equipment, seemingly meant, among other things, to
15   XIV,     18|   succession of portents, which meant nothing. A woman gave birth
16   XIV,     20|        praises of poets and was meant to show honour to the gods.
17    XV,     11|       out his legions, as if he meant to fight a battle. Then,
18    XV,     80|    spoken these and like words, meant, so to say, for all, he