Book, Par.
1 I, 2 | the cheat of a counterfeit Nero. Now too Italy was prostrated
2 I, 4 | Welcome as the death of Nero had been in the first burst
3 I, 4 | the infamous excesses of Nero, caught eagerly in their
4 I, 5 | who had been led to desert Nero by intrigues and influences
5 I, 5 | fourteen years' service under Nero to love the vices of their
6 I, 6 | Nymphidius, the latter as one of Nero's generals. Both had perished
7 I, 6 | legion, while that which Nero had levied from the fleet
8 I, 6 | and Illyria, selected by Nero, and sent on by him to the
9 I, 7 | associations were with the youth of Nero, and who were accustomed,
10 I, 8 | been slow to revolt from Nero, and Verginius had not immediately
11 I, 9 | drawn from that province by Nero had, while lingering in
12 I, 10| Vespasian, a general of Nero's appointment, was carrying
13 I, 13| would think, rescued from Nero, if it was to be left with
14 I, 13| made himself agreeable to Nero by emulating his profligacy.
15 I, 13| favour, because he resembled Nero. ~ ~
16 I, 15| grandsons, and finally Tiberius Nero, his stepson. But Augustus
17 I, 16| points out the man. Let Nero be ever before your eyes,
18 I, 16| is now made against me. Nero will always be regretted
19 I, 20| caused the public poverty. Nero had squandered in presents
20 I, 20| think that the men whom Nero had enriched would be as
21 I, 21| said he, "too formidable to Nero, and I must not look for
22 I, 22| brought the debaucheries of Nero's court, its intrigues,
23 I, 22| his patron would survive Nero. Gaining credit by the result,
24 I, 23| allusion to the progresses of Nero would call them his messmates.
25 I, 25| by their recollections of Nero and their longing regrets
26 I, 29| to this time. Even with Nero, it was he that deserted
27 I, 30| they had been sent on by Nero, had supplied their wants
28 I, 36| months only have passed since Nero fell, and already Icelus
29 I, 45| the city, thus adopting Nero's choice, in whose reign
30 I, 47| to death by Claudius and Nero respectively. He was himself
31 I, 48| Patrobius, a freedman of Nero's, whom Galba had executed.
32 I, 50| which obstinately adhered to Nero, gave rise to a multitude
33 I, 52| passed over to Galba till Nero fell; even then in this
34 I, 64| have been fighting only for Nero or Galba. Galba had made
35 I, 69| Africa, from which place Nero had soon afterwards brought
36 I, 71| maturer years. He perverted Nero to every kind of atrocity;
37 I, 71| well by those who hated Nero, as by those who regretted
38 I, 72| danger. She had instructed Nero in profligacy, had passed
39 I, 75| that city Crescens, one of Nero's freedmen (for in evil
40 I, 76| consulships still remained as Nero or Galba had arranged them.
41 I, 76| the reigns of Claudius and Nero had been convicted under
42 I, 77| celebrating the memory of Nero in the hope of winning the
43 I, 77| greeted him with shouts of Nero Otho, as if they were heaping
44 I, 88| crushed as soon as heard of. Nero was driven from power by
45 I, 88| all delay, as having been Nero's fatal mistake; and the
46 II, 5 | discord between them, but on Nero's fall they had dropped
47 II, 8 | terrified by a false report that Nero was at hand. Various rumours
48 II, 9 | captains in the name of Nero. The pretender himself,
49 II, 10| order, who in the days of Nero had practised the trade
50 II, 11| quelling the revolt in Britain. Nero had added to their reputation
51 II, 11| made them long faithful to Nero, and kindled their zeal
52 II, 27| they had taken Italy from Nero, that the whole destiny
53 II, 54| sudden Coenus, a freedman of Nero, threw them all into consternation
54 II, 58| Lucceius Albinus, whom Nero had appointed to the government
55 II, 66| Britain, from which province Nero had summoned them, and that
56 II, 71| characterised the court of Nero. Indeed, Vitellius used
57 II, 71| display of his admiration for Nero, and had constantly followed
58 II, 71| because he had risen against Nero, and roused Verginius to
59 II, 72| that, dreading the times of Nero, he had concealed himself
60 II, 76| house of Caius, Claudius, or Nero, established by a long possession
61 II, 76| yet in nobility of birth Nero surpassed Vitellius. The
62 II, 86| of fraud in the reign of Nero, had, among the other calamities
63 II, 95| performing funeral rites to Nero. Victims were slaughtered
64 III, 6 | secret conversations with Nero he had calumniated Corbulo'
65 III, 62| men during the reign of Nero, at first apparently from
66 III, 68| had veiled the flight of Nero. Piso and Galba had, it
67 IV, 7 | satisfied with having urged Nero to destroy so many innocent
68 IV, 8 | fell. The savage temper of Nero amused itself under these
69 IV, 14| put in chains and sent to Nero, and, though acquitted by
70 IV, 42| informer in the days of Nero. Sariolenus indeed laboured
71 IV, 42| singled out as victims for Nero the brothers Scribonius,
72 IV, 43| Certainly," he said, "Nero did not compel this act;
73 IV, 43| was nothing in you which Nero could either covet or dread.
74 IV, 43| blamed the tardy movements of Nero in wearying himself and
75 IV, 43| consul? Do you suppose that Nero will be the last of the
76 IV, 43| that Senate, which, when Nero had fallen, demanded that
77 IV, 44| single life in the days of Nero. By this comparison, as
78 IV, 45| acts done in the days of Nero, Mucianus sent back to their
79 V, 11| vexation, Vespasian was sent by Nero, and by help of his good
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