Book,  Par.

 1    II,     38|       he was, but for his hasty suicide. ~ ~
 2   III,      8|         and that no symptoms of suicide were discovered on her person. ~ ~
 3   III,     82|    seventy-five years after the suicide of Cornelius Merula no successor
 4    IV,     40|           In consequence of the suicide of Cornutus, it was proposed
 5    XI,      2|    hired agents to drive her to suicide by the terrors of a prison.
 6   XII,      9|      marriage Silanus committed suicide, having up to that time
 7   XII,     25|         who was to force her to suicide. Next on the prosecution
 8  XIII,      2|        mentioned, was driven to suicide by his cruel imprisonment
 9  XIII,     54| daughter, and Sabina Poppaea to suicide, with having treacherously
10    XV,     78|   whether Seneca was meditating suicide. Upon this the tribune asserted