Book,  Par.

 1     I,     97|     accused of treason by his quaestor, Caepio Crispinus, and the
 2   III,     93| Marcus Paconius, respectively quaestor and lieutenant of Silanus,
 3    IV,     36|    too was Curtius Lupus, the quaestor, who, according to ancient
 4    IV,     42|    Publius Suillius, formerly quaestor to Germanicus, who was to
 5    XI,     25|      he attached himself to a quaestor to whom Africa had been
 6   XII,     74|     had its number reduced, a quaestor, an aedile, a tribune, a
 7  XIII,     53|      He had been Germanicus's quaestor, while Seneca had been a
 8   XVI,     31|       emperor was read by his quaestor. Without addressing any
 9   XVI,     39|      approached, the consul's quaestor was sent to Thrasea, who
10   XVI,     40|     where he was found by the quaestor, joyful rather than otherwise,
11   XVI,     41|     the ground, he called the quaestor to his side and said, "We