Book,  Par.

 1     I,  15|         nobility of your race the honours of the Sulpician and Lutatian
 2     I,  47|       uninterrupted succession of honours, first filling the praetorship,
 3     I,  51|          refused it. But from the honours of a father who was thrice
 4    II,  39|        started for Brixellum, the honours of supreme command devolved
 5    II,  45|          burnt with the customary honours. A few were buried by their
 6    II,  55|          Senate all the customary honours, which had been devised
 7    II,  76|            is to have the highest honours. I invite you, Vespasian,
 8    II,  78|            At first, however, the honours of a triumph, his consulate,
 9    II,  82| governments, and several with the honours of senatorial rank; all
10   III,  37|           with wealth so vast and honours so numerous his benefactor,
11   III,  66|          your father, and all the honours of your illustrious house,
12    IV,  3 |      decreed to Vespasian all the honours customarily bestowed on
13    IV,  4 |       Cornelius Fuscus praetorian honours. Then they remembered the
14    IV,  8 |          old man, who has won the honours of a triumph, and has two
15    IV,  11|          idle rumours of Imperial honours. By order of Mucianus he
16    IV,  19|     cohorts, to keep their recent honours before the eyes of his own
17    IV,  40|  illustrious descent added to the honours of his brother made a conspicuous
18    IV,  41|       restoration of the Imperial honours of Galba, Curtius Montanus
19    IV,  43|         shone with all sacerdotal honours, you yet overwhelmed in
20    IV,  48|           were cancelled, and the honours of a censor's funeral were
21    IV,  48|     bringing together the highest honours and the lowest humiliations.~ ~
22    IV,  60|     twenty years we have paid the honours of so many triumphs, and
23    IV,  65|         along without their usual honours, while the banners of the