Book,  Par.

 1     I,  4 |        emotions in Rome, among the Senators, the people, or the soldiery
 2     I,  4 |        elsewhere than at Rome. The Senators enjoyed the first exercise
 3     I,  4 |        closely with the joy of the Senators. The respectable portion
 4     I,  34|            many of the Knights and Senators, losing their caution as
 5     I,  46|           in their flatteries. The Senators hastily assembled and conferred
 6     I,  76|          restored to their rank as Senators. Those who wished to pardon
 7     I,  79|         that the households of the Senators were being armed to destroy
 8     I,  83|         For you give the state its Senators, and the Senate gives it
 9    II,  10|       trial before the Senate. The Senators indeed had recently, during
10    II,  52|      anxiety also weighed upon the Senators, who, knowing that the party
11    II,  54|        Vitellius. The peril of the Senators was increased by the soldiers
12    II,  87|          was made more unwieldy by Senators and Knights who came to
13    II,  91|           nothing strange that two senators in a Commonwealth should
14   III,  37|            and was extolled by the Senators with elaborate adulation.
15   III,  55| accompanied by a numerous train of senators, into which many were brought
16   III,  58|           consuls. He required the Senators to furnish a prescribed
17   III,  58|        after a time, the throng of Senators and Knights gradually melted
18   III,  69|         body of soldiery, and some Senators and Knights. It is not easy
19   III,  86|       panic of the magistrates and Senators, who had stolen out of the
20    IV,  4 |       elect, proposed. Most of the Senators signified their assent by
21    IV,  6 |            were doubtful, and many Senators interceded, Priscus dropped
22    IV,  8 |          an insult to any man. All Senators are competent to pay their
23    IV,  9 |           the more moderate of the Senators let this opinion pass in
24    IV,  42|       magistrates and by the other Senators in the order in which they
25    IV,  42|            reign of Vitellius. The Senators did not desist from threatening
26    IV,  43|            the feelings of several Senators. On this Curtius Montanus
27    IV,  44|     stirred the indignation of the Senators. When Marcellus perceived
28    IV,  45|            afterwards dropped. The Senators, when they found themselves
29    IV,  54|            State, the Priests, the Senators, the Knights, and a number
30    IV,  71|     himself, though on the roll of Senators, would be equal to both
31     V,  21|           one hundred and thirteen senators of the Treveri, also crossed