Book, Par.
1 I, 5 | who himself aimed at the throne. Nymphidius indeed perished
2 I, 15| have been called to the throne by the unanimous consent
3 I, 16| not myself succeed to a throne without anxiety; and when
4 I, 22| he would be called to the throne. Otho however received the
5 I, 23| hope of succeeding to the throne, or in preparation for some
6 I, 36| that he has brought to the throne? None but that he has murdered
7 I, 39| Pacorus from the ancestral throne of the Arsacidae, not as
8 I, 52| wish than to hope for the throne. Meanwhile however in Upper
9 II, 47| contending in arms for the throne; the example of not contending
10 II, 47| Others may have held the throne for a longer time, but no
11 II, 65| hearing of the contest for the throne between Vitellius and Otho,
12 II, 76| reputation, was raised to the throne by the unpopularity of Galba.
13 III, 39| elevation, much less the throne, he could not escape being
14 III, 42| before his elevation to the throne, had made the neighbouring
15 III, 45| and she strengthened her throne, when, by the treacherous
16 III, 45| the partner of her bed and throne. By this enormity the power
17 III, 66| Vespasian has once seized the throne, neither he, nor his friends,
18 III, 68| capital, to abdicate his throne. Men had never before seen
19 III, 74| When his father mounted the throne, he pulled down the chamber
20 III, 78| support, he would abdicate the throne, but that the whole plan
21 III, 86| renown of his father. The throne was offered him by men who
22 IV, 2 | the part of a son of the throne with debauchery and intrigue.
23 IV, 6 | returned when Galba mounted the throne, and proceeded to impeach
24 IV, 8 | to climb higher than the throne, or to impose his counsels
25 IV, 85| about the interests of his throne. He gave orders that all
26 V, 3 | Saturn was driven from his throne by the power of Jupiter.
27 V, 9 | populace, and regaining their throne by force of arms, these
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