Book,  Par.

 1     I,     16|          of Augustus, and to the knees of Tiberius, when he ordered
 2     I,     18|        and thrown himself at the knees of Tiberius as he was walking,
 3     I,     27| struggled violently, clasped the knees of the bystanders, called
 4    VI,     76|    although she grovelled at the knees of the senators and long
 5    XI,     39|         herself at the emperor's knees, crying out that Messalina
 6   XII,     56|         and suddenly seizing the knees of Mithridates flung him
 7   XIV,     80|          flinging herself at his knees, she exclaimed that she
 8    XV,     66|          himself at the prince's knees in earnest entreaty, apparently
 9    XV,     81|        the veins of his legs and knees. Worn out by cruel anguish,
10    XV,     92|         prostrate himself at the knees of the emperor, and weary