Book,  Par.

 1     I,  14|           advanced years, he ordered Piso Licinianus to be summoned.
 2     I,  14|         cultivated the friendship of Piso. But, cunningly enough,
 3     I,  14|            and the high character of Piso gave weight to his advice.
 4     I,  14|           gave weight to his advice. Piso, who was the son of M. Crassus
 5     I,  15|           that Galba, taking hold of Piso's hand, spoke to this effect: "
 6     I,  16|           said by Galba; he spoke to Piso as if he were creating an
 7     I,  17|                        It is said of Piso that he betrayed no discomposure
 8     I,  18|             brevity, that he adopted Piso, following the precedent
 9     I,  19|              speech to the soldiery. Piso delivered a graceful oration
10     I,  19|            no thought for the state. Piso neither said nor did anything
11     I,  19|          privately discussed whether Piso should go with them to give
12     I,  21|        against Galba, by his envy of Piso. He even pretended to fear
13     I,  21|        unsettled, and before that of Piso is consolidated. Periods
14     I,  29|             steps of the palace, and Piso addressed them as follows:- "
15     I,  33|             more plausible advisers. Piso was sent on into the camp,
16     I,  33|             hatred is but too ready. Piso had hardly gone forth when
17     I,  38|              which reached the city, Piso had overtaken Galba, who
18     I,  42|         appointed by Galba to escort Piso. Rushing, dagger in hand,
19     I,  42|              gestures, and thus gave Piso, wounded as he was, an opportunity
20     I,  42|            an opportunity of escape. Piso made his way to the temple
21     I,  42|               one of the body-guard. Piso was dragged out by these
22     I,  43|            even that ruthless heart; Piso's death, as that of an enemy
23     I,  46|         burial, and to be burnt. For Piso, the last rites were performed
24     I,  47|                                      Piso, who was then completing
25     I,  47|             his vast wealth; that of Piso owed its validity to his
26   III,  68|           veiled the flight of Nero. Piso and Galba had, it might
27    IV,  11| consternation. He was a son of Caius Piso, and had done nothing, but
28    IV,  39|    revolutionary movements of Lucius Piso. He was governor of that
29    IV,  41|             be paid to the memory of Piso. The Senate passed both
30    IV,  41|           but that which referred to Piso was not carried out. Certain
31    IV,  43|           Regulus to the murderer of Piso, and that he had even fastened
32    IV,  49|            time the proconsul Lucius Piso was murdered. I shall make
33    IV,  50|          frequent interviews tempted Piso to revolt, or whether he
34    IV,  50|    confidential meetings, and, after Piso's death, many were disposed
35    IV,  50|           incessantly represented to Piso that Gaul was hesitating
36    IV,  50|        declared that an order to put Piso to death had been given
37    IV,  50|             the Vitellianist armies. Piso was wholly unmoved by this
38    IV,  50|             blessings on the head of Piso, as if he were Emperor,
39    IV,  50|      market-place, and demanded that Piso should shew himself. They
40    IV,  50|           and only eager to flatter. Piso, acting on the information
41    IV,  51|             sent some cavalry to put Piso to death. They rode over
42    IV,  51|      unacquainted with the person of Piso, for the legate had selected
43    IV,  51|            him who he was, and where Piso was to be found? The slave
44    IV,  51|     immediately cut down. Soon after Piso was killed, for there was
45    IV,  51|             the man an accomplice of Piso. Some few centurions and