Book,  Par.

 1     I,  14|         character pleased his adopted father in proportion as it raised
 2     I,  17|          language to the Emperor, his father, was reverential; his language
 3     I,  29|        dangerous. It is the lot of my father, of the Senate, of the Empire
 4     I,  47|             changes of character. His father was of a praetorian family,
 5     I,  51|       Equestrian family, and son of a father unknown to fame: he would
 6     I,  51|             But from the honours of a father who was thrice consul, was
 7     I,  83|             under due auspices by the Father and Founder of the city,
 8    II,  1 |               sent from Judaea by his father while Galba still lived,
 9    II,  1 |               still doubtful, and the father joining the party, the son
10    II,  2 | self-restraint in his own than in his father's reign. So, after coasting
11    II,  4 |            raised, Titus rejoined his father, and was received as a mighty
12    II,  50|               town of Ferentinum. His father was of consular, his grandfather
13    II,  79|              between Mucianus and his father for the communication of
14    II,  88|               Among the slain was the father of a soldier, who was with
15   III,  25|               through the murder of a father by his son. I will record
16   III,  25|              Now chancing to meet his father, he brought him to the ground
17   III,  25|            implored the spirit of his father to be propitious to him,
18   III,  25|               the last duties for his father. This was noticed by those
19   III,  66|     thrice-repeated consulate of your father, and all the honours of
20   III,  74|          Cornelius Primus, one of his father's dependants, in a house
21   III,  74|           near the Velabrum. When his father mounted the throne, he pulled
22   III,  86|              but to the renown of his father. The throne was offered
23   III,  86|            were, conducted him to his father's house. ~ ~
24    IV,  16|              distinguished birth. His father, after venturing on many
25    IV,  41|       reference to the absence of his father and brother, and to his
26    IV,  43|            for you, the exile of your father, and the division of his
27    IV,  53|               long interview with his father, in which he implored him
28    IV,  53|         lasting affection, except the father sets the example." Vespasian,
29    IV,  60|         triumphs, and thou, Quirinus, father of Rome, that, if it be
30    IV,  71|              Guard, alleging that his father, in the reign of Caligula,
31    IV,  86|            with them the image of his father, but leave that of his sister
32    IV,  89|              thinking of war with his father, or of collecting money,
33     V,  1 |              had been selected by his father to complete the subjugation
34     V,  6 |          thought that they worshipped father Liber, the conqueror of