Book,  Par.

 1     I,  1 |          the Divine Nerva and the empire of Trajan, enjoying the
 2     I,  4 |      existed throughout the whole empire, that so we may become acquainted,
 3     I,  4 |       divulged that secret of the empire, that emperors could be
 4     I,  8 |           but all agreed that the empire had been offered to him
 5     I,  9 |        ocean from the rest of the empire, or because continual warfare
 6     I,  13|             The real power of the Empire was divided between T. Vinius,
 7     I,  16|      Could the vast frame of this empire have stood and preserved
 8     I,  25|         undertook to transfer the Empire of Rome, and actually transferred
 9     I,  29|        importuning the gods of an empire that was now another's.
10     I,  29|     father, of the Senate, of the Empire itself, that I deplore,
11     I,  29|          he boasts, overthrew the Empire, even when he was but the
12     I,  29|        friend. Shall he earn that Empire now by his manner and his
13     I,  29|        for themselves, assign the Empire at their pleasure? Do you
14     I,  48|          been pronounced equal to empire, had he never been emperor.~ ~
15     I,  49|         some fatality to ruin the Empire, became the open complaint,
16     I,  49|        down when the struggle for empire was between worthy competitors,
17     I,  49|       worthy competitors, yet the Empire continued to exist after
18     I,  51|          in their allegiance. The Empire is held on the precarious
19     I,  51|        would have been unequal to empire, had he accepted it, and
20     I,  54|           their reverence for the Empire, they sought to dignify
21     I,  70|       life to suit the dignity of empire. Men dreaded all the more
22     I,  82|       delighted in riot and in an empire resting on popularity, and
23     I,  83|           what is the head of the Empire, and contains all that is
24     I,  83|           The eternal duration of empire, the peace of nations, my
25     I,  89|         the city and the cares of empire in the charge of his brother
26    II,  6 |      ready to make a spoil of the Empire, the thought that others
27    II,  28|     capital and the safety of the Empire, let us all follow them
28    II,  32|          Rome, the capital of the Empire, the Senate, and the people,
29    II,  33|         for the administration of empire. That day first gave the
30    II,  38|    increased and broke out as the Empire grew in greatness. In a
31    II,  67|         so intent on the cares of Empire as to forget his pleasures. ~ ~
32    II,  74|           whereas they who aim at empire have no alternative between
33    II,  76|          a long possession of the Empire, that we are rising in revolt.
34    II,  77|     already equal to the cares of Empire, and in the earliest years
35    II,  77|         not to waive my claims to Empire in favour of the man whose
36    II,  79|    initiative in transferring the Empire to Vespasian was taken at
37    II,  92|       Vitellius. The functions of Empire were discharged by Caecina
38    II,  92|         and all the wealth of the Empire, while a sad and needy throng
39   III,  38|          in the very bosom of the empire, there is the foe of whom
40   III,  46|           war, and that the whole Empire was divided against itself,
41   III,  55|    mutilated the resources of the Empire. But the mob was attracted
42   III,  64|        become Sabinus to keep the Empire for his brother, and Vespasian
43   III,  70|        pretence of abdicating the Empire, with the view of deceiving
44   III,  70|            the very stronghold of Empire; thence issued a band of
45   III,  70|      legions, and fight there for Empire; everything else will follow
46   III,  72|      auspices to be the pledge of Empire, the seat, which neither
47    IV,  11|           he waived the titles of Empire. The murder of Calpurnius
48    IV,  13| themselves, they furnished to the Empire nothing but men and arms.
49    IV,  14|     Vespasian, and feared for the Empire, the utter ruin of which
50    IV,  26|         yoke, even by the lust of empire. The irritation of the legions
51    IV,  27|           the old defences of the Empire, were deserting us. What,
52    IV,  49|        guard the frontiers of the Empire were under the proconsul'
53    IV,  55|         that the end of the Roman Empire was at hand. The Gauls,
54    IV,  55|        Jupiter was uninjured, the Empire had survived; whereas now
55    IV,  55|           and portended universal empire for the Transalpine nations.
56    IV,  59|        armies, the fortune of the Empire, and avenging Gods. Thus
57    IV,  60|      offers to your allegiance an empire of Gaul. Though our fortune
58    IV,  61|           swore allegiance to the empire of Gaul. He distinguished
59    IV,  63|           swore allegiance to the empire of Gaul. Civilis then stipulated
60    IV,  64|         be necessary to fight for empire with the Gauls, he should
61    IV,  66|    clemency to men founding a new empire, forbade them to do so.
62    IV,  72|        they select as the seat of empire?" The victory was yet to
63    IV,  73|           he had only to enjoy an empire already won. Even Tutor
64    IV,  74|    legions sufficed to defend the Empire, and that the allies might
65    IV,  76|       Ariovistus should seize the empire of Gaul. Do you fancy yourselves
66    IV,  77|          years has this fabric of empire been consolidated, nor can
67    IV,  78|           Cerialis wishes for the empire of Gaul, we can be content
68    IV,  88|           If the stability of the Empire or the safety of Gaul were
69     V,  15|         were to acquire universal empire. These mysterious prophecies