Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |     which he addressed to Caius Caesar the chief pontiff, when
 2    I, 11|         have offered sacrifice. Caesar also, in Aratus, relates
 3    I, 15|         towards the state Caius Caesar would have been without
 4    I, 15|      and of his relative Lucius Caesar, who opposed the celebration
 5    I, 21|         of this goat Germanicus Caesar thus speaks, in his poem
 6   II, 8 |        place by the soldiers of Caesar. To these examples is added
 7   II, 8 |        it is said that Augustus Caesar owed his preservation. For
 8   II, 8 |     Artorius, advising him that Caesar should not confine himself
 9   II, 17|       Atinius, and Minerva from Caesar. Hence it was that the serpent
10  III, 18|       that he might escape from Caesar, as that he might obey the
11  III, 18|         he had lived. For Caius Caesar, such was his clemency,
12   IV, 10|        in the reign of Tiberius Caesar; in whose fifteenth year,
13   IV, 14|        of the reign of Tiberius Caesar, in which Christ was crucified,
14    V, 5 | maddened swords,"~as Germanicus Caesar speaks in his poem translated
15   VI, 18|   entertain hopes," he says, "O Caesar, who art accustomed to forget