Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |     peace full of horrors. Four emperors perished by the sword. There
 2     I,  4 |      secret of the empire, that emperors could be made elsewhere
 3     I,  5 |         love the vices of their emperors, as much as they had once
 4     I,  7 |      the vulgar, to value their emperors by the beauty and grace
 5     I,  15|     more ready to address us as emperors than as men. For to urge
 6     I,  45|       was afterwards under good emperors established as a permanent
 7     I,  48|      through the reigns of five Emperors, and had been more fortunate
 8     I,  83|      from the Kings down to the Emperors, we will bequeath to our
 9    II,  6 |         disastrous end, and the Emperors had been oftener heard of
10    II,  37|       the disgust felt for both Emperors, whose wickedness and infamy
11    II,  55|        the long reigns of other Emperors, were forthwith decreed.
12    II,  62|         or in the arena. Former Emperors had encouraged the practice
13    II,  94|     from the freedmen of former Emperors in proportion to the number
14   III,  72| destroyed by the madness of our Emperors. Once before indeed during
15   III,  72|       the vast erections of the Emperors, down to the days of Vitellius.
16    IV,  3 |     customarily bestowed on the Emperors. And indeed the civil war,
17    IV,  8 |      and, while I pray for good Emperors, I can endure whomsoever
18    IV,  8 |       manhood. For as the worst Emperors love an unlimited despotism,
19    IV,  65|     disgrace. The images of the Emperors were torn down; the standards
20    IV,  76|      spoken. Roman generals and Emperors entered your territory,
21    IV,  77|       no exclusion. From worthy Emperors you derive equal advantage,
22     V,  6 |          nor this honour to our Emperors. From the fact, however,
23     V,  27|        honourably bear with the Emperors of Rome, than with the women