Book,  Par.

 1     I,  15|            by your own. You have a brother, noble as yourself, and
 2     I,  45|     choosing him had an eye to his brother Vespasian. A demand was
 3     I,  46|           his wife Verania and his brother Scribonianus; for Vinius,
 4     I,  47|           privilege over his elder brother, that he perished first.
 5     I,  74|          wrote to Titianus, Otho's brother, threatening him and his
 6     I,  76|      himself to be consul with his brother Titianus till the 1st of
 7     I,  76|            Caelius Sabinus and his brother Flavius were to be consuls
 8     I,  87|          not as though he were the brother either of an Emperor, or
 9     I,  89|        empire in the charge of his brother Salvius Titianus. ~ ~
10    II,  10|           had informed against his brother. He had prevailed upon a
11    II,  23|           was that he sent for his brother Titianus, and intrusted
12    II,  26| treacherous understanding with his brother who was serving with Otho'
13    II,  26|           the same grounds to that brother Julius Fronto, a tribune.
14    II,  33|        risk a decisive battle. His brother Titianus, and Proculus,
15    II,  39|            command devolved on his brother Titianus, while the real
16    II,  47|        Vitellius is welcome to his brother, his wife, his children.
17    II,  48|            Salvius Cocceianus, his brother's son, a very young man,
18    II,  54|              Lucius Vitellius, the brother of the Emperor, was present
19    II,  60|     loyalty. Salvius Titianus, the brother of Otho, was never in any
20    II,  63|       Vitellius, however, when his brother joined him, and when those
21   III,  38|            for myself; it is for a brother and for a brother's children
22   III,  38|            for a brother and for a brother's children that I have come
23   III,  51|          declared he had slain his brother in the late battle, and
24   III,  51|     Sisenna tells us, slew his own brother, and, on discovering the
25   III,  55|     entrusted to Lucius Vitellius, brother of the Emperor, for the
26   III,  58|  Praetorian Guard, and deputed his brother Lucius with six cohorts
27   III,  64|            keep the Empire for his brother, and Vespasian equally well,
28   III,  65|        retard the elevation of his brother. It was true, that while
29   III,  65|          the failing credit of his brother, while taking a mortgage
30   III,  68|       think with compassion of his brother, of his wife, of his young
31   III,  68|            betaking himself to his brother's house. Louder shouts here
32   III,  69|          children and Domitian his brother's son, and to send by an
33   III,  70|           gone to the house of his brother, looking as it did over
34   III,  70|         and Britain in revolt, the brother of Vespasian still remained
35   III,  75|        whom felt himself to be the brother of the Emperor, while the
36   III,  77|         Lucius himself sent to his brother a laurelled dispatch with
37   III,  84|             to make his way to his brother's cohorts at Tarracina.
38    IV,  2 |           Equally vicious with his brother, he had yet shewn greater
39    IV,  2 |      greater vigilance during that brother's reign, and may be said,
40    IV,  10|     Priscus, of Marcellus, and his brother informers, that men were
41    IV,  33|          received for my toils; my brother murdered, myself imprisoned,
42    IV,  40|        added to the honours of his brother made a conspicuous person,
43    IV,  41|          absence of his father and brother, and to his own youth. He
44    IV,  43|   Senatorial age, to plead for his brother Aquilius Regulus. The fall
45    IV,  43|         perils that threatened his brother, and had thus wrought upon
46    IV,  89|         men to be used against his brother, was uncertain; for Cerialis,
47    IV,  89|           from the jealousy of his brother, of whose milder temper,
48     V,  21|          He was accompanied by his brother Decimus Alpinius. His other