Book,  Par.

 1     I,  10|        it easier to transfer the imperial power to another, than to
 2     I,  10|       Vespasian and his sons for imperial power, we believed in them
 3     I,  13|      amours, Poppaea Sabina, the imperial favourite, until he could
 4     I,  15|       that I myself received the imperial power. Let the principle
 5     I,  18|      soldiers he announced, with imperial brevity, that he adopted
 6     I,  22|       tools in the employ of the imperial household. One of them,
 7     I,  46|      name of Augustus, and every imperial honour. All strove to extinguish
 8     I,  51|        has long since derived an imperial rank, while he has lost
 9     I,  57|       Knights the offices of the Imperial court usually held by freedmen.
10     I,  57|        the centurions out of the Imperial treasury. While in most
11     I,  64|  occasion for diverting into the Imperial treasury the revenues of
12     I,  73|      with having transferred the Imperial power to Otho, though it
13     I,  76|       continued to discharge his imperial duties as though it were
14     I,  81|          Otho, regardless of his imperial dignity, stood up on a couch,
15     I,  89|       not yet been paid into the Imperial treasury, a most equitable
16    II,  40|       argument, fell back on the Imperial authority. It was true that
17    II,  48|      been the first to bring the Imperial dignity into a new family.
18    II,  51|       besought him to accept the Imperial dignity, at another, to
19    II,  59|          progress had nothing of imperial state about it, but was
20    II,  59|          all the insignia of the imperial rank. It was an extravagant
21    II,  69|          in order to eke out the Imperial resources, which had been
22    II,  76|      suspicion of having coveted Imperial power. That power is now
23    II,  78|    believe that it portended the Imperial power. Between Judaea and
24    II,  80|         on him all the titles of Imperial rank. Their minds had passed
25    II,  81|       presented an appearance of Imperial splendour. ~ ~
26    II,  86|       and advanced in years. The Imperial procurator, however, was
27   III,  38|        infamy; he burst into the Imperial chamber, and clasping to
28   III,  38|      ancestors, who, claiming an Imperial descent, displays to soldiers
29   III,  49|        world-wide convulsion the Imperial power was changing hands,
30   III,  58|          fallen condition of the Imperial power. Vitellius himself
31   III,  67|           having gained from the Imperial dignity of her son nothing
32   III,  68|      laying aside the emblems of Imperial power in the Temple of Concord,
33   III,  68|        that he had renounced the Imperial dignity had preceded him
34   III,  70|        to shun all appearance of Imperial power. But on the contrary,
35   III,  74|         his own accession to the Imperial power, he consecrated a
36    IV,  4 |         to boast that he had the Imperial power in his hands, and
37    IV,  6 |      Senate was voting about the Imperial dignities of Vespasian,
38    IV,  11|         him with idle rumours of Imperial honours. By order of Mucianus
39    IV,  41| proposing the restoration of the Imperial honours of Galba, Curtius
40    IV,  41|         the Senate access to the Imperial registers, from which they
41    IV,  53|        not such sure bulwarks of Imperial power as a numerous family.
42    IV,  61|    assumed the insignia of Roman Imperial power, and entered the camp.
43    IV,  75|      plunder be brought into the Imperial treasury; we shall be satisfied
44    IV,  88|        the might and prestige of imperial power, not meddling with