Book,  Par.

 1     I,  19|  Senate, he the majesty of the Caesar. It was thought expedient
 2     I,  29|     sixth day since I became a Caesar by adoption, not knowing
 3     I,  29|     gave to Galba the title of Caesar, and you consented when
 4     I,  47|      an exile, for four days a Caesar, and Galba's hurried adoption
 5     I,  49|  victories of Caius Julius and Caesar Augustus; the Republic would
 6     I,  51|        censor and colleague of Caesar, Vitellius has long since
 7     I,  61| bestowed on Vitellius, that of Caesar he refused to accept, even
 8     I,  89|     applauding a Dictator like Caesar, or an Emperor like Augustus,
 9    II,  62|   Augustus and refused that of Caesar, though he relinquished
10    II,  65|      before him, whom Tiberius Caesar detained at home, because
11    II,  80|    rest hurried up, called him Caesar and Augustus, and heaped
12   III,  37|      the dictatorship of Caius Caesar, when the prizes of the
13   III,  45|        the triumph of Claudius Caesar. Then followed wealth and
14   III,  58|        a wish to be saluted as Caesar, a title which he had formerly
15   III,  66|    except to put him to death. Caesar did not leave Pompey, Augustus
16   III,  68|        heard of such an event. Caesar, the Dictator, had fallen
17   III,  86|        saluted by the title of Caesar, and the troops, in great
18    IV,  2 |     the title and residence of Caesar, but not yet applying himself
19    IV,  18|     was not a Vitellius, but a Caesar Augustus. Freedom is a gift
20    IV,  40|      resignation of Frontinus, Caesar Domitian assumed the office
21    IV,  41|   given, Junius Mauricus asked Caesar to give the Senate access
22    IV,  41|        informers had proposed. Caesar answered, that in a matter
23    IV,  44|   Senate; act the king, though Caesar himself be present." Crispus
24    IV,  45|     next meeting of the Senate Caesar began by recommending that
25    IV,  84|      might feet the print of a Caesar's foot. At first Vespasian
26    IV,  84|     successful remedy would be Caesar's, while the ridicule of
27    IV,  88|      would have been right for Caesar to take his place in the
28     V,  1 |       Early in this year Titus Caesar, who had been selected by
29     V,  15|     city and nation; and Titus Caesar, seeing that the position