Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |  refusal or the acceptance of office, were grounds for accusation,
 2     I,  20|  process of recovery, a novel office, and made burdensome by
 3     I,  45|    reign he had held the same office, though many in choosing
 4     I,  46|     upon Otho the tribunitial office, the name of Augustus, and
 5     I,  76|     who had already held high office, Otho bestowed, as a crowning
 6     I,  80|    cast aside the insignia of office, and shunned the retinues
 7    II,  1 |  qualified him to compete for office. But the vulgar, ever eager
 8    II,  63|     Varus, who had filled the office of praetor, and had been
 9    II,  71|       To leave some months of office open for Valens and Caecina,
10    II,  91|   Vitellius, on obtaining the office of supreme Pontiff, should
11   III,  37|  flattery into the one day of office which remained to complete
12   III,  37|      assumed and resigned the office. The learned remarked that
13   III,  57|      Tiro, who had filled the office of praetor, and who then
14   III,  73|     clinging to the shadow of office, and by his folly in having
15    IV,  2 |  debauchery and intrigue. The office of prefect of the Praetorian
16    IV,  3 |       decree; on Domitian the office of praetor with consular
17    IV,  39|      Titus entered upon their office, both being absent from
18    IV,  40|      to the allied kings. The office of praetor was taken away
19    IV,  40|   Caesar Domitian assumed the office of praetor of the city.
20    IV,  41|       public expenditure. The office of praetor was restored
21    IV,  43|   youth incapacitated you for office; there was nothing in you
22    IV,  49|    their lengthened tenure of office, and, perhaps, because an
23    IV,  50|       the usual duties of his office, shutting himself up in
24    IV,  71| Mucianus ejected him from his office, and, not to leave him without
25    IV,  71| discharged the duties of that office. The old name he said, would