Book, Par.
1 I, 5 | the treason of Nymphidius Sabinus, their prefect, who himself
2 I, 30| Amulius Serenus and Quintius Sabinus, centurions of the first
3 I, 36| has murdered Obultronius Sabinus and Cornelius Marcellus
4 I, 45| encouraged his schemes. Flavius Sabinus they appointed prefect of
5 I, 47| under the legate Calvisius Sabinus. That officer's wife, urged
6 I, 76| had arranged them. Caelius Sabinus and his brother Flavius
7 II, 36| After this Otho sent Flavius Sabinus, consul elect, to take the
8 II, 51| been commanded by Flavius Sabinus signified through him their
9 II, 55| the direction of Flavius Sabinus, prefect of the city, the
10 II, 63| which he laid before Flavius Sabinus, prefect of the city, implying
11 II, 63| be of no avail. Flavius Sabinus hesitating to act in a matter
12 II, 63| imperilling the Emperor. Sabinus was naturally of a mild
13 II, 92| Praetorian Guard Publius Sabinus, a prefect of the cohort,
14 II, 99| the suggestions of Flavius Sabinus, who employed Rubrius Gallus
15 III, 36| soldiers. He ordered Publius Sabinus, prefect of the Praetorian
16 III, 59| likewise open to Flavius Sabinus and to Domitian, and indeed
17 III, 59| and a protecting force. Sabinus pleaded his ill health,
18 III, 64| conferences with Flavius Sabinus, prefect of the city, urging
19 III, 64| capital. It would well become Sabinus to keep the Empire for his
20 III, 64| other adherents inferior to Sabinus."~ ~
21 III, 65| private station, Flavius Sabinus, who was the elder, was
22 III, 65| abject and mean, that of Sabinus not triumphant, but rather
23 III, 68| him thither, and Flavius Sabinus had sent written orders
24 III, 69| thronged the dwelling of Sabinus. Intelligence was there
25 III, 69| retinue which was escorting Sabinus was met, as it was coming
26 III, 69| the hurry of the moment Sabinus adopted the safest course
27 III, 69| thus at the dead of night Sabinus was able to bring into the
28 III, 70| side commenced hostilities, Sabinus sent Cornelius Martialis,
29 III, 70| not been spared. "I," said Sabinus, "was only a civilian and
30 III, 71| of the Capitol, had not Sabinus, tearing down on all sides
31 III, 73| and were cut down. Flavius Sabinus, who was unarmed, and who
32 III, 74| in the arms of the god. Sabinus and Atticus were loaded
33 III, 74| out for the execution of Sabinus, and mingled threats with
34 III, 74| induced to desist. The body of Sabinus, pierced and mutilated and
35 III, 75| the family was centred in Sabinus. I have heard that his death
36 III, 78| subsequent cowardice of Sabinus, who, after rashly taking
37 III, 79| gloomy intelligence, that Sabinus was dead, that the Capitol
38 III, 81| broken off by the murder of Sabinus and the conflagration of
39 III, 85| where the corpse of Flavius Sabinus had lain. One speech was
40 IV, 48| censor's funeral were paid to Sabinus; great lessons both of the
41 IV, 56| Julius Tutor and Julius Sabinus joined him in his schemes.
42 IV, 56| the banks of the Rhine. Sabinus, over and above his natural
43 IV, 70| Meanwhile Julius Sabinus, after having thrown down
44 IV, 70| Lingones were defeated. Sabinus fled from the battle with
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