Book,  Par.

 1     I,  1 |          still further advanced by Domitian; but those who profess inviolable
 2   III,  59|          to Flavius Sabinus and to Domitian, and indeed messengers,
 3   III,  59|    unsuited to toil and adventure. Domitian did not want the courage,
 4   III,  59|       meditate any cruelty against Domitian.~ ~
 5   III,  69|       Capitol his own children and Domitian his brother's son, and to
 6   III,  74|          the enemy first burst in, Domitian concealed himself in the
 7   III,  86|          be feared from the enemy, Domitian came forward to meet the
 8    IV,  2 |                                    Domitian had entered into possession
 9    IV,  3 |         was bestowed by decree; on Domitian the office of praetor with
10    IV,  40|   resignation of Frontinus, Caesar Domitian assumed the office of praetor
11    IV,  40|          with this exception, that Domitian ventured on several acts
12    IV,  41|                                    Domitian, on the day of his taking
13    IV,  47| proceedings for that day. But when Domitian harangued them a few days
14    IV,  48|       After this, on the motion of Domitian, the consulships conferred
15    IV,  52|            unfavourable account of Domitian, which represented him as
16    IV,  53|          rather than reconciled to Domitian, bade his son be of good
17    IV,  71|         the ungoverned passions of Domitian, while Primus Antonius and
18    IV,  71|          To pacify the feelings of Domitian, which were not unfavourable
19    IV,  71|        also a great favourite with Domitian, to the command of the Praetorian
20    IV,  71|         interest. At the same time Domitian and Mucianus prepared to
21    IV,  71|          in a very different mood; Domitian in all the hope and impatience
22    IV,  78|        intestine war. Mucianus and Domitian are mere empty and powerless
23    IV,  78|           and the letter itself to Domitian. The enemy advanced from
24    IV,  83|           taken into the number of Domitian's attendants, for he felt
25    IV,  88|                                    Domitian and Mucianus received, before
26    IV,  88|             it would little become Domitian, now that the war is all
27    IV,  89|      believed that from this place Domitian despatched secret emissaries
28    IV,  89|             Whether in this scheme Domitian was thinking of war with
29    IV,  89|        idle and childish ambition. Domitian, seeing that his youth was