Book,  Par.

 1     I,     17|     Confounded by the sudden inquiry he was silent for a few
 2     I,     95|      this law, applied legal inquiry to libellous writings provoked,
 3    II,     35|     consuls, and demanded an inquiry before the Senate. The Senators
 4    II,     37|      the Senate forbade such inquiry in a case affecting a master'
 5    II,     50|      with their counsels, no inquiry was made. ~ ~
 6    II,     65|      the subject of judicial inquiry. When asked by the consul
 7   III,     11|   requested to undertake the inquiry. This even the accused did
 8   III,     12| formidable difficulty of the inquiry and of the rumours by which
 9   III,     15|      laws, by conducting the inquiry into his death in this house
10   III,     89|  being roused, intrusted the inquiry to the consuls, who were
11    IV,     58| either at once or on a legal inquiry, and the entreaties of friends,
12    VI,     21|    to whose jurisdiction the inquiry had fallen, felt himself
13    XI,      1|     Claudius made no further inquiry, but sent Crispinus, commander
14    XV,     51| Others have pushed a curious inquiry so far as to reduce the
15    XV,     72| charge. Thus the first day's inquiry was futile. On the morrow,