Book,  Par.

 1     I,  5 |     were further excited by the treason of Nymphidius Sabinus, their
 2     I,  25|        conduct of his meditated treason to Onomastus, one of his
 3     I,  28|       venture on so atrocious a treason, many wished it done, and
 4     I,  29|       we shall suffer from this treason, you will suffer from the
 5     I,  29|     others can give it for your treason." ~ ~
 6     I,  32|      they said, "the yet feeble treason of this handful of men can
 7     I,  76|     rapacity, seem to have been treason, a charge then so odious
 8    II,  41| uncertain whether deception, or treason, or some honourable arrangement,
 9    II,  75|       to reward a prompt act of treason? It was thus that Scribonianus
10   III,  12|    chosen for accomplishing the treason, because then, unknown to
11   III,  13|         Antonius. But when this treason became noised abroad throughout
12   III,  15|        march, on hearing of the treason of Caecina; and Fabius was
13   III,  31|      such crimes, even with his treason. Antonius checked them,
14   III,  57|   loyalty, nor energetic in his treason. Apinius Tiro, who had filled
15   III,  61|         Among the Vitellianists treason went unpunished; all loyalty
16   III,  68|    violence, Caligula by secret treason. The shades of night and
17   III,  78|     vast dowry, as the price of treason. Others asserted that this
18    IV,  26|   though the sudden outburst of treason might have been crushed
19    IV,  75|        and Tutor; it was by the treason of these men that our legions