Book,  Par.

 1     I,  15 |        me to introduce into my family a descendant of Cn. Pompeius
 2     I,  15 |     for a successor in his own family, I look for one in the state,
 3     I,  16 |        inheritance of a single family. The choice which begins
 4     I,  16 |      for freedom. Now that the family of the Julii and the Claudii
 5     I,  16 |        is a distinct governing family, while all the rest are
 6     I,  29 |       will be the result to my family and to the state. It is
 7     I,  47 |     father was of a praetorian family, his maternal grandfather
 8     I,  48 |    than he was in his own. His family could boast an ancient nobility,
 9     I,  51 |     scion of a mere Equestrian family, and son of a father unknown
10     I,  84 |        even the privacy of the family was hardly exempt from fear.
11    II,  3  |     Afterwards, that the royal family might not be without some
12    II,  48 |      preservation of his whole family? By hastening my end I earn
13    II,  48 |         enough nobility for my family. Successor to the Julii,
14    II,  48 |    Imperial dignity into a new family. Enter then on life with
15    II,  50 |        of praetorian rank. His family on the mother's side was
16    II,  64 |    only the misfortunes of her family that she felt. ~ ~
17    II,  72 |      in Histria, where the old family of the Crassi still had
18    II,  76 |       prestige even of Galba's family. To persist in inaction,
19    II,  95 | Emperor Tiberius to the Julian family, just as Romulus had dedicated
20    II,  101|      ascendancy of the Flavian family composed the chronicles
21   III,  9  | Messalla, a man of illustrious family, himself highly distinguished,
22   III,  62 |      belonged to an Equestrian family; he was a man of loose character,
23   III,  68 |     with the very women of his family looking on, Vitellius stood
24   III,  70 |       to the Aventine, and the family house of his wife? This
25   III,  75 |         the distinction of the family was centred in Sabinus.
26    IV,  14 |   Civilis, scions of the royal family, ranked very high above
27    IV,  16 |       very name, the name of a family of rebels, made him popular.
28    IV,  53 |   Imperial power as a numerous family. As for friends, time, altered
29    IV,  53 |     and for the welfare of his family. He then had some of the
30    IV,  56 |       himself claimed to be by family tradition the foe rather
31    IV,  73 |        extreme bitterness of a family feud. Tutor, having augmented
32    IV,  86 |        an Athenian, one of the family of the Eumolpids, whom he