Book,  Par.

 1     I,  7 |         associations were with the youth of Nero, and who were accustomed,
 2     I,  10|        were equally famous. In his youth he had cultivated with many
 3     I,  13|    neglected boyhood and a riotous youth, and he had made himself
 4     I,  15|          free from the passions of youth, and such your life that
 5     I,  16|        than a good successor, your youth no greater than a good emperor.
 6     I,  22|            Galba's age with Otho's youth, he had persuaded the latter
 7     I,  65|         had inflamed, and, after a youth of indigence, becoming prodigal
 8     I,  67|         cavalry of Rhaetia and the youth of that province, inured
 9     I,  83|            sons of Italy, the true youth of Rome, cry out for the
10    II,  2 |           He passed, it is true, a youth enlivened by pleasure, and
11    II,  47|          so large a portion of the youth of Rome and so many noble
12    II,  50|           What his boyhood and his youth had been, we have already
13    II,  61|         picked force of its native youth, to which Vitellius attached
14    II,  62|         the most profligate of the youth.~ ~
15    II,  78|   prophesied to Vespasian in early youth. At first, however, the
16    II,  81|           was then in the prime of youth and beauty, and who had
17    II,  86| illustrious birth. Though in early youth the desire of repose had
18    II,  97|          while all the rest of the youth promptly gave in their names.
19   III,  33|           Did a grown up maiden or youth of marked beauty fall in
20    IV,  5 |           the first rank. In early youth he devoted his distinguished
21    IV,  15|         Vitellius all the Batavian youth was then being summoned
22    IV,  41|            brother, and to his own youth. He was graceful in his
23    IV,  43|             and while still a mere youth, he had undertaken the prosecution,
24    IV,  43|            safe, besides that your youth incapacitated you for office;
25    IV,  69|         the Sunici, and formed the youth of the country into regular
26    IV,  71|         the hope and impatience of youth, Mucianus ever contriving
27    IV,  71|         led by the recklessness of youth or by bad advisers to compromise
28    IV,  74|          the Gauls. Now that their youth were restored to them they
29    IV,  86|     appeared to him in his sleep a youth of singular beauty and more
30    IV,  86|         the same moment he saw the youth ascend to heaven in a blaze
31    IV,  89|          Domitian, seeing that his youth was despised by the older
32     V,  28|         legions of Germany and the youth of Gaul should cross the