Book,  Par.

 1     I,  9 |         took the command. He was son of that Vitellius who was
 2     I,  10|          He had in fact sent his son Titus to acknowledge his
 3     I,  14|        advice. Piso, who was the son of M. Crassus and Scribonia,
 4     I,  51|      mere Equestrian family, and son of a father unknown to fame:
 5     I,  74|          threatening him and his son with death, unless the lives
 6    II,  1 |    father joining the party, the son would be excused; on the
 7    II,  13|     woman; she had concealed her son, and when the soldiers,
 8    II,  48|        Cocceianus, his brother's son, a very young man, who was
 9    II,  59|        come and greet his infant son; he brought him out, wrapped
10    II,  64|        the first letter from her son, "I am the mother, not of
11    II,  77|          favour of the man whose son I should adopt, were I myself
12    II,  79|       wait for the return of his son Titus, who was then on his
13    II,  88|        soldier, who was with his son. He was afterwards recognised,
14   III,  25|        murder of a father by his son. I will record the incident
15   III,  25|        Rapax, had left at home a son of tender age. The lad grew
16   III,  38|          his bosom the Emperor's son, fell at his knees. On Vitellius
17   III,  38|      lives and reigns, and has a son, if in the course of destiny
18   III,  66|           you will leave to your son Germanicus. Now indeed they
19   III,  67|          Imperial dignity of her son nothing but sorrow and a
20   III,  67|         With him went his little son, carried in a litter, as
21   III,  68|        same time he held out his son, commending him first to
22   III,  69|       and Domitian his brother's son, and to send by an unguarded
23   III,  70|     sword, nor is it against the son of Vespasian, who is yet
24    IV,  2 |        was playing the part of a son of the throne with debauchery
25    IV,  3 |           On the Emperor and his son Titus the consulship was
26    IV,  5 |   Carecina in Italy, and was the son of one Cluvius, who had
27    IV,  11|          consternation. He was a son of Caius Piso, and had done
28    IV,  34|    Claudius Victor, his sister's son. On their march they plundered
29    IV,  52|          and the privileges of a son. He therefore entrusted
30    IV,  53|     forgiving temper towards his son. "Legions and fleets," he
31    IV,  53| reconciled to Domitian, bade his son be of good cheer, and aggrandise
32    IV,  64|          as marks for his little son to shoot at with a child'
33    IV,  66|       kindness received; for his son, who at the beginning of
34    IV,  73|     Briganticus. He was sister's son to Civilis, and he was hated
35    IV,  83|        time Mucianus ordered the son of Vitellius to be put to
36     V,  22|         he himself, his sister's son Verax, Classicus, and Tutor,