Book, Par.
1 I, 1 | transactions of the Roman people, they wrote with equal eloquence
2 I, 3 | calamities of the Roman People, or evidence more conclusive,
3 I, 4 | among the Senators, the people, or the soldiery of the
4 I, 4 | respectable portion of the people, which was connected with
5 I, 12| choice to the Senate and people of Rome, in the hope that
6 I, 16| greater boon on the Roman people than a good successor, your
7 I, 16| emperor condemned by his own people. We, who have been called
8 I, 17| Meanwhile the expectant people had surrounded the palace,
9 I, 29| Senate, the Country, the People, but empty names, yet, comrades,
10 I, 34| Upon this not only did the people and the ignorant rabble
11 I, 36| the Emperor of the Roman people, or a public enemy, whom
12 I, 37| feeling of the Senate, of the people of Rome, is the same. It
13 I, 39| voice was heard from the people or even from the rabble.
14 I, 44| different Senate, a different people. All rushed to the camp,
15 I, 49| but even of the common people. It was no longer to the
16 I, 50| bravadoes of the Gallic people, who in a spirit of insult
17 I, 54| names of the Senate and people of Rome. Not a single legate
18 I, 55| allegiance to the Senate and people of Rome. Such a form of
19 I, 56| specious names the Senate and people of Rome, and on the 3rd
20 I, 62| to massacre an innocent people, not for the sake of plunder,
21 I, 63| was sought in vain. That people, when ordered to furnish
22 I, 63| Aedui did from fear, the people of Lugdunum did with delight.
23 I, 64| perpetual feud. Accordingly the people of Lugdunum began to work
24 I, 64| reminding them, how that people had besieged their colony,
25 I, 65| check their fury; but the people of Vienna, aware of their
26 I, 70| generally praised by the people, and did not displease even
27 I, 71| impunity. This enraged the people more than ever, the recent
28 I, 75| for the new reign, and the people, with extravagant zeal,
29 I, 76| meant to do honour to the people of Vienna. The other consulships
30 I, 77| families, on the entire people of the Lingones the privileges
31 I, 77| There were days on which the people and the soldiers greeted
32 I, 78| entirely the courage of this people is, so to speak, external
33 I, 88| The mob and the people generally, whose vast numbers
34 I, 88| equally distressed the common people during the insurrection
35 I, 88| Caesars, the wars of the Roman people had been in remote places,
36 I, 89| unanimity of the Senate and people in his favour. Of the party
37 I, 89| flattery prompted in the people were at once extravagant
38 II, 10| unanimity on the part of the people which his detestable character
39 II, 12| the cities of a hostile people, and all with the more frightful
40 II, 32| answer his purpose. A hostile people and an intervening sea keep
41 II, 32| Empire, the Senate, and the people, names that never lose their
42 II, 38| between the patricians and the people were kindled into flame.
43 II, 50| away by the concourse of people, or by the multitude of
44 II, 55| Vitellius with applause. The people carried round the temples
45 II, 70| portion of the road which the people of Cremona had strewed with
46 II, 78| talked about by the common people. In Vespasian's presence
47 II, 87| going. From the dregs of the people there thronged buffoons,
48 II, 88| they fell upon the unarmed people. Among the slain was the
49 II, 88| embarrassed by the crowds of people, or tumbling down in the
50 II, 89| driving the Senate and people before him; but deterred
51 II, 90| addressing the Senate and people of another State, he pronounced
52 II, 91| called on the tribunes of the people to support his insulted
53 III, 5 | offered the service of their people, and its force of cavalry,
54 III, 5 | Their loyalty to the Roman people was of long standing, and
55 III, 8 | lost his native place. The people of Verona were a valuable
56 III, 36| himself before the eyes of the people. Buried in the shades of
57 III, 36| crowded assembly of the people heaped praises on the dutiful
58 III, 45| were the affections of the people, on that of the adulterer,
59 III, 46| Dacians also were in motion, a people which never can be trusted,
60 III, 46| good fortune of the Roman people, which brought to the spot
61 III, 58| the shouts with which the people clamoured for arms, while
62 III, 60| of the Senate and of the people of Rome." By this and similar
63 III, 64| quarter. The feelings of the people are easily swayed, and,
64 III, 66| still firm, and among the people there is abundant zeal.
65 III, 67| procession. The greetings of the people were flattering, but ill-suited
66 III, 68| through the midst of his people and his capital, to abdicate
67 III, 68| In an assembly of his own people, and in the midst of his
68 III, 72| afterwards acquired by the people of Rome served to embellish
69 III, 73| having scattered among the people edicts highly eulogistic
70 III, 75| resisted the demands of the people for the execution of the
71 III, 77| being mingled with country people, whom the Vitellianists
72 III, 80| success the zeal of the people was increased. The mob of
73 III, 82| would respect neither the people nor the Senate, nor even
74 III, 84| restored to the Senate and people of Rome, and their temples
75 IV, 9 | Tertullinus, tribune of the people, put his veto on any resolution
76 IV, 13| Rome or by alliance with a people stronger than themselves,
77 IV, 15| rebellion prevailed upon the people to refuse the conscription.
78 IV, 15| objects. Even to the Roman people this war will not be displeasing;
79 IV, 17| truth, which the Germans, a people who delight in war, could
80 IV, 38| distinguished services to the Roman people. ~ ~
81 IV, 39| being absent from Rome. People were gloomy and anxious
82 IV, 40| were also supported by the people, because in no case had
83 IV, 46| orderly behaviour to the people of Sena. About the same
84 IV, 46| extortion, at the suit of the people of Cyrene, and was banished
85 IV, 50| then severely blamed the people of Carthage in an edict
86 IV, 51| when the agitation of the people, the execution of the centurion,
87 IV, 51| in pitched battles. The people of Ceea, who were inferior
88 IV, 59| better the character of the people. Galba's policy and the
89 IV, 70| Sequani, a neighbouring people, still faithful to Rome.
90 IV, 71| levelled against the Roman people many insulting and exasperating
91 IV, 73| disaster, and the common people threw down their arms, and
92 IV, 73| withdrew to the Mediomatrici, a people in alliance with Rome. Valentinus
93 IV, 76| excellence of the Roman people. Since, however, words have
94 IV, 84| Gods. One of the common people of Alexandria, well known
95 IV, 86| who at that time ruled the people of Sinope, and instructed
96 IV, 87| threats and opposition of the people. Often he was wrought upon
97 IV, 87| gathering about them. The people turned away angrily from
98 IV, 87| of all things; but most people with Pluto, arguing from
99 V, 4 | detested by the gods. The people, who had been collected
100 V, 15| and Titus, but the common people, with the usual blindness
101 V, 25| the natural vanity of this people, a desire to intercept,
102 V, 26| well-timed service to the Roman people the fortune of war, which
103 V, 27| challenge to battle the Roman people, then what a mere fraction
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