Book,  Par.

 1     I,      3|        also accepted him as his son-in-law. Tiberius Nero and Claudius
 2     I,     72|    betrothed to another. With a son-in-law detested, and fathers-in-law
 3     V,      9|        be his colleague and his son-in-law excuses his error. As for
 4    VI,     11|  marriage-alliance, it was your son-in-law, Caesar, your partner in
 5    VI,     44|        a son of Sejanus for his son-in-law, was himself actually condemned
 6   XII,      5|    admit suspicions against his son-in-law. Silanus meanwhile, who
 7   XII,     10|         the emperor's affianced son-in-law, and an equal of Britannicus,
 8  XIII,     27| connection with Claudius, whose son-in-law he was by his marriage with
 9    XV,     37|      Vinianus Annius, Corbulo's son-in-law, who, though not yet of
10   XVI,     10|    murder of Rubellius Plautus, son-in-law of Lucius Vetus. But the
11   XVI,     18|    amount to Tigellinus and his son-in-law, Cossutianus Capito, in
12   XVI,     32| throwing off allegiance, by his son-in-law Helvidius Priscus indulging
13   XVI,     40|      learnt that Helvidius, his son-in-law, was merely excluded from