Book, Par.
1 I, 1 | essential to peace, that all power should be centered in one
2 I, 4 | because the Emperor was new to power, and absent from the capital.
3 I, 7 | freedmen in their excessive power were now putting up everything
4 I, 10| to transfer the imperial power to another, than to hold
5 I, 10| and his sons for imperial power, we believed in them only
6 I, 12| emperor, but conceded the power of choice to the Senate
7 I, 13| The real power of the Empire was divided
8 I, 15| you, a man of peace, that power, for which our ancestors
9 I, 15| myself received the imperial power. Let the principle of my
10 I, 16| who have been called to power by the issues of war, and
11 I, 17| seemed like one who had the power rather than the wish to
12 I, 22| indulgences of despotic power, before a mind passionately
13 I, 29| unstained by bloodshed, and power transferred without strife.
14 I, 29| be the prizes of princely power, things, in which the wanton
15 I, 29| exercised for good ends the power obtained by crime. The unanimous
16 I, 31| having gone, will be in the power of another." ~ ~
17 I, 39| which any one succeeding to power must avenge. ~ ~
18 I, 49| changed for the better by power. ~ ~
19 I, 51| men themselves eager for power were ready to represent
20 I, 61| the enjoyment of supreme power in indolent luxury and prodigal
21 I, 73| transferred the Imperial power to Otho, though it had so
22 I, 75| this class makes itself a power in the State), without waiting
23 I, 76| to secure the sovereign power, was compelled to fight.
24 I, 82| same time he reflected that power acquired by crime could
25 I, 83| commanders, that military power is kept together. And that
26 I, 88| Augustus consolidated the power of the Caesars, the wars
27 I, 88| of. Nero was driven from power by evil tidings and rumours
28 II, 6 | would engross the rewards of power, while they would have nothing
29 II, 10| Vibius Crispus, whose wealth, power, and ability, made him rank
30 II, 10| Crispus had exerted his own power to the utmost to destroy
31 II, 10| so much as the excessive power of the accuser. They gave
32 II, 38| That old passion for power which has been ever innate
33 II, 38| consuls had unconstitutional power; it was in the capital and
34 II, 38| sole object was supreme power. Legions formed of Roman
35 II, 39| Titianus, while the real power and control were in the
36 II, 56| commanders were in their power and dared not check them.
37 II, 57| character, ever seeking power by unprincipled intrigues. ~ ~
38 II, 62| relinquished nothing of his actual power. The astrologers were banished
39 II, 65| made an attempt to secure power for himself, and to obtain
40 II, 69| ancestors, in whose days the power of Rome found a surer foundation
41 II, 76| having coveted Imperial power. That power is now your
42 II, 76| coveted Imperial power. That power is now your only refuge.
43 II, 78| it portended the Imperial power. Between Judaea and Syria
44 II, 92| they respectively rose to power. Though always at variance,
45 II, 92| complete confidence in a power which is excessive. Vitellius
46 II, 95| diligence; the sole road to power was to glut the insatiable
47 II, 99| seek to secure favour and power with the new Emperor. ~ ~
48 III, 2 | has been opened, and the power of Vitellius shaken. You
49 III, 11| men of consular rank, all power and authority over the two
50 III, 20| victory to the utmost of my power by my sword and by my personal
51 III, 41| intrigue and violation. He had power, he had money, and he indulged
52 III, 45| throne. By this enormity the power of her house was at once
53 III, 46| allies all but overthrew the power of Rome. Of this war, its
54 III, 46| double pressure of barbarian power with Dacians and Germans
55 III, 49| convulsion the Imperial power was changing hands, the
56 III, 49| pave for himself the way to power. To imbue the army with
57 III, 54| Vitellius, after his power had been shattered at Cremona,
58 III, 58| condition of the Imperial power. Vitellius himself failed
59 III, 66| party, will not be allowed power over Vitellius except to
60 III, 68| leaving the seat of his power, and passing through the
61 III, 68| that he surrendered the power of life and death over the
62 III, 68| the emblems of Imperial power in the Temple of Concord,
63 III, 70| all appearance of Imperial power. But on the contrary, Vitellius
64 III, 70| Vitellius had not now the power either to command or to
65 III, 74| accession to the Imperial power, he consecrated a vast temple
66 IV, 2 | Arrius Varus, but the supreme power was in the hands of Primus
67 IV, 4 | that he had the Imperial power in his hands, and made a
68 IV, 5 | among things good or evil, power, rank, or indeed any thing
69 IV, 8 | unsettled by the novelty of power, and which will keenly watch
70 IV, 11| capital, and at once drew all power into his own hands. The
71 IV, 11| guards, to grasp at the power, while he waived the titles
72 IV, 11| slave his evil exercise of power. ~ ~
73 IV, 13| side. Not weakened by the power of Rome or by alliance with
74 IV, 15| in all the haughtiness of power? We are handed over to prefects
75 IV, 15| brothers. Never has the power of Rome been more depressed.
76 IV, 19| pieces, and that the Roman power had been expelled from the
77 IV, 22| and still reflected on the power of Rome, made all who were
78 IV, 26| the Germans increased in power, many of the states took
79 IV, 29| Germany was raising the power of Civilis by vast additions
80 IV, 40| ventured on several acts of power, at the instigation of his
81 IV, 40| person, to assume the supreme power; and it was understood that
82 IV, 40| ambition, he destroyed his power by sending into winter quarters
83 IV, 41| had neither spirit nor power of speech left. The signal
84 IV, 43| but in the hope of gaining power. The wife of Crassus, Sulpicia
85 IV, 45| informers, their wealth, and the power which they exercised in
86 IV, 49| unprincipled rivalry. The power of the legates grew through
87 IV, 49| more for security than for power. ~ ~
88 IV, 53| sure bulwarks of Imperial power as a numerous family. As
89 IV, 55| openly assailing the Roman power, while the legions of Vitellius
90 IV, 55| cause of freedom, should the power of Rome be broken by a continuous
91 IV, 59| Vocula protested that the power of Rome was not so utterly
92 IV, 61| insignia of Roman Imperial power, and entered the camp. Hardened
93 IV, 66| its wealth and increasing power, and held that the only
94 IV, 67| the Romans secure their power against subject nations.
95 IV, 72| among the Remi, dwelt on the power of Rome and the advantages
96 IV, 79| Tutor maintained that the power of Rome would only increase
97 IV, 86| king who consolidated the power of Egypt, was setting up
98 IV, 88| and prestige of imperial power, not meddling with trifling
99 V, 1 | subjects, began to rise in power and reputation, as armies
100 V, 3 | driven from his throne by the power of Jupiter. Evidence of
101 V, 5 | orbit and with the mightiest power, and that many of the heavenly
102 V, 7 | evaporation of the earth and the power of the sun, it is cut into
103 V, 8 | has lost its productive power. Everything that grows spontaneously,
104 V, 9 | taken place. The Macedonian power was now weak, while the
105 V, 9 | support of their political power. ~ ~
106 V, 10| to subjection. The royal power, which had been bestowed
107 V, 10| and lust, exercised the power of a king in the spirit
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