Book,  Par.

 1     I,  1 |        the second time with Titus Vinius for his colleague. Of the
 2     I,  6 |                             Titus Vinius and Cornelius Laco, one
 3     I,  11|          the second time, with T. Vinius for his colleague, entered
 4     I,  12|        also moved by hatred of T. Vinius, who grew daily more powerful,
 5     I,  13|     Empire was divided between T. Vinius, the consul, and Cornelius
 6     I,  13|         two opposing factions. T. Vinius was for Marcus Otho, Laco
 7     I,  13|         of the friendship between Vinius and Otho; the gossip of
 8     I,  13| father-in-law and son-in-law, for Vinius had a widowed daughter,
 9     I,  14|         this he summoned, besides Vinius and Laco, Marius Celsus,
10     I,  31|        keeping Galba in doubt. T. Vinius thought that he should remain
11     I,  32|           becoming to ourselves." Vinius opposing this advice, Laco
12     I,  33|          was a bitter enemy to T. Vinius, that is, either he was
13     I,  36|    Vatinii, and the Elii amassed. Vinius would not have gone so far
14     I,  38|            meditated the death of Vinius, either hoping by this execution
15     I,  41|              They next fell on T. Vinius; and in his case also it
16     I,  43|     recall departed majesty, with Vinius some thought of old friendship,
17     I,  46|         brother Scribonianus; for Vinius, by his daughter Crispina,
18     I,  47|           that he perished first. Vinius had lived to the age of
19     I,  47|    adultery in the head-quarters. Vinius was charged with having
20     I,  71|      screened by the influence of Vinius, who alleged that he had
21     I,  71|        the recent unpopularity of Vinius being superadded to their