Book, Par.
1 I, 7 | unpopular, all his acts, be they good or bad, tell against him.
2 I, 10| Licinius Mucianus, a man whose good and bad fortune were equally
3 I, 10| arrogance and courtesy, of good and bad qualities. His self-indulgence
4 I, 16| the Roman people than a good successor, your youth no
5 I, 16| youth no greater than a good emperor. Under Tuberous,
6 I, 16| not regretted also by the good. To prolong such advice,
7 I, 16| fulfilled if I have made a good choice in you. The most
8 I, 16| of distinguishing between good and bad measures, is to
9 I, 18| donative which they had made good even in peace. It is certain
10 I, 29| equally abhorrent to the good, to put others to death.
11 I, 29| has any one exercised for good ends the power obtained
12 I, 37| in the dejection of the good. ~ ~
13 I, 40| it seemed to be for the good of the Commonwealth. To
14 I, 45| and was afterwards under good emperors established as
15 I, 47| had enjoyed more fame than good fortune. His brothers, Magnus
16 I, 51| attributed to geniality and good nature the immoderate and
17 I, 63| vied with each other in good behaviour. This happy state
18 I, 69| received from Italy the good news, that Silius' Horse,
19 I, 72| have as great weight in good as in evil times. ~ ~
20 I, 76| odious that it made even good laws a dead letter. ~ ~
21 I, 83| distinguished in the provinces, good God! it is a thing which
22 I, 86| before the modest and the good. ~ ~
23 I, 89| other in their zeal and good wishes. They acted not from
24 II, 7 | never unite with a genuine good faith. It matters not whether
25 II, 7 | embarrassments. And so, good and bad, from different
26 II, 12| reckless in transgressing the good order of military discipline
27 II, 23| men and suspicious of the good, irresolute in prosperity,
28 II, 46| speak. They bade him be of good cheer, telling him that
29 II, 82| positions. In some cases good fortune served instead of
30 II, 94| capital. Soldiers again of good character were allowed,
31 III, 2 | Illyrian sea open to them. What good then will our mountain-passes
32 III, 16| enter on the battle with a good heart; he then drew off
33 III, 18| long service had made as good soldiers as the legionaries.
34 III, 46| as often before, by the good fortune of the Roman people,
35 III, 59| made to turn back by that good fortune, which, not less
36 III, 60| up. Carsulae appeared a good position for an encampment,
37 III, 67| nothing but sorrow and a good name. On the 18th of December,
38 III, 72| seat of Jupiter Supremely Good and Great, founded by our
39 III, 72| thing denied to his uniform good fortune. The name of Lutatius
40 III, 77| as is the case with the good, but through his vices,
41 III, 86| secured. Doubtless it was good for the State that Vitellius
42 IV, 5 | philosophy who hold nothing to be good but what is honourable,
43 IV, 5 | count either among things good or evil, power, rank, or
44 IV, 7 | effectual instrument of good government than good friends.
45 IV, 7 | of good government than good friends. Let Marcellus be
46 IV, 8 | present, and, while I pray for good Emperors, I can endure whomsoever
47 IV, 51| name even then fatal to the good, and destined often to reappear
48 IV, 52| every rank, who, with a good fortune equal to their courage,
49 IV, 53| Domitian, bade his son be of good cheer, and aggrandise the
50 IV, 60| thee, O Jupiter, supremely good and great, to whom through
51 IV, 76| you, since you estimate good and evil, not according
52 IV, 84| things were possible to his good fortune, and that nothing
53 V, 11| Nero, and by help of his good fortune, his high reputation,
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