Book, Par.
1 I, 17| people had surrounded the palace, impatient to learn the
2 I, 27| he proceeded through the palace of Tiberius to the Velabrum,
3 I, 29| the cohort on guard in the palace, but not through Galba in
4 I, 29| before the steps of the palace, and Piso addressed them
5 I, 31| them were now crowding the palace, clamouring with discordant
6 I, 31| should remain within the palace, array the slaves against
7 I, 32| barricades the doors of his palace. We are to stand a siege
8 I, 33| to draw Galba out of the palace. ~ ~
9 I, 34| burst open the doors of the palace, rushed in, and displayed
10 I, 34| chair. He was met in the palace by Julius Atticus, a soldier
11 I, 38| interval had quitted the palace, and was approaching the
12 I, 38| Emperor should return to the palace, others that he should make
13 I, 46| Capitol, and thence to the palace. He suffered the bodies
14 I, 71| part of the city into the palace and forum, and bursting
15 I, 79| made for the city and the palace. ~ ~
16 I, 81| checked by the doors of the palace. They burst in upon the
17 II, 92| made their way into the palace of the Emperor, and thus
18 III, 67| surrendered at Narnia, he left the palace, clad in mourning robes,
19 III, 68| invited him to return to the palace. Every other route was closed,
20 III, 68| perplexity he returned to the palace. The rumour that he had
21 III, 70| retraced his steps to the palace, the very stronghold of
22 III, 70| a concealed part of the palace, lest he should be killed
23 III, 74| before the steps of the palace, and was preparing to intercede,
24 III, 84| through the back of the palace to the Aventine, to his
25 III, 84| the desolate and forsaken palace, whence even the meanest
26 IV, 50| shutting himself up in his palace, to guard against any casual
27 V, 9 | fortifications, then the royal palace, then, within the innermost
28 V, 13| other walls surrounding the palace, and, rising to a conspicuous
|