Book,  Par.

  1     I,      1|          reverses of the old Roman people have been recorded by famous
  2     I,      2|          for the protection of the people, Augustus won over the soldiers
  3     I,      2|   government of the Senate and the people, because of the rivalries
  4     I,      4|     blessings of freedom, but most people dreaded and some longed
  5     I,      8|                  Meanwhile at Rome people plunged into slavery - consuls,
  6     I,      8|       Senate, the soldiers and the people did the same. For Tiberius
  7     I,     10|         thousand sesterces "to the people and populace of Rome," of
  8     I,     11|             he then admonished the people by a proclamation not to
  9     I,     13|            as his father Octavius. People extolled too the number
 10     I,     20|            the tribes. Nor did the people complain of having the right
 11     I,     20|      Meanwhile the tribunes of the people asked leave to exhibit at
 12     I,     35|            the empire of the Roman people? Why are we not rather first
 13     I,     43|        held in honour by the Roman people, and they believed that
 14     I,     50|           of an envoy of the Roman people, an occurrence rare even
 15     I,     60|       befooling the senate and the people, feeble and disarmed as
 16     I,     66|           ease of half-intoxicated people.~ ~
 17     I,     71|        Tiberius's character. But a people so many years indulgently
 18     I,     72|      chiefs, assuring him that the people would attempt nothing if
 19     I,     77|          loyalty towards the Roman people. From the time that the
 20     I,     77|          fit mediator for a German people, should they choose repentance
 21     I,     95|            his country," which the people had so often thrust on him,
 22     I,     95|       seditious stirring up of the people, or, in short, any corrupt
 23     I,     95|       impaired "the majesty of the people of Rome." Deeds only were
 24     I,    101|         ferocity and provoking the people's disgust, though even this
 25     I,    102|            Agrippa, tribune of the people, interposed his veto, and
 26     I,    103|            the provinces. When the people of Rome asked for a remission
 27     I,    104|        towns and colonies, and the people of Florentia begged that
 28     I,    104|           the country. Nor did the people of Reate remain silent.
 29    II,     12|   relatives, and indeed of his own people.~ ~
 30    II,     24|           and flew to arms. Common people and chiefs, young and old,
 31    II,     43|      distance. He was seen, as the people thronged about him, to wear
 32    II,     44|           the majesty of the Roman people, unless done before Caesar
 33    II,     49|          ears of the most ignorant people or of restless and revolutionary
 34    II,     51|            bequeathed to the Roman people; a chapel to the Julian
 35    II,     52|           attachments of the Roman people.~ ~
 36    II,     62|            open country, for there people were swallowed up by the
 37    II,     62|           and in need of help. The people of Temnus, Philadelpheia,
 38    II,     67|      rabble, but of the Musulamian people. This powerful tribe, bordering
 39    II,     69|          as the birth-place of our people, he coasted back along Asia,
 40    II,     70|        excessive courtesy, not the people of Athens, who indeed had
 41    II,     72|          from the character of its people and from its geographical
 42    II,     72|        bound to himself chiefs and people alike. Germanicus accordingly,
 43    II,     78|         supplies furnished by each people, a revenue as magnificent
 44    II,     81|          or Antiochus to the Roman people, as was Maroboduus. The
 45    II,     89|       heard of his recovery, while people were paying the vows they
 46    II,     93|         than his fortune. Show the people of Rome her who is the granddaughter
 47    II,     96|         the treachery of their own people in strange lands. But Germanicus
 48    II,    108|           era of freedom the Roman people under equal laws."~ ~
 49    II,    111|                         And so the people grieved the more bitterly
 50    II,    112|          this brought grief to the people, who thought that the increase
 51    II,    117|        openly and by arms that the people of Rome avenged themselves
 52   III,      3|          and a great number of the people thronged the road in scattered
 53   III,      5|       their symbols of office, the people in the tribes, were all
 54   III,      7|      popular talk, he reminded the people in a proclamation that many
 55   III,      7|         personages and an imperial people. Tears and the solace found
 56   III,      7|        showing how often the Roman people had patiently endured the
 57   III,     11|            he did, the bias of the people and of the Senate; while
 58   III,     13|           feelings. Never were the people more keenly interested;
 59   III,     18|         shouts were heard from the people in front of the Senate House,
 60   III,     23|            duty of a grandmother," people said, "to look a grandson'
 61   III,     27|         rumours not only among the people then living but also in
 62   III,     33|          roused such sympathy that people burst into tears and shouted,
 63   III,     38|      pleased; then Numa united our people by religious ties and a
 64   III,     39|           Tarquin's expulsion, the people, to check cabals among the
 65   III,     39|        their license to excite the people just as they chose. And
 66   III,     61|                  At Rome meanwhile people said that it was not only
 67   III,     67|         quarrelsome behaviour. But people generally had no pleasure
 68   III,     74|              I am not unaware that people at entertainments and social
 69   III,     74|         may be forbidden; but when people once transgress prohibitions
 70   III,     75|          the very existence of the people of Rome is daily at the
 71   III,     82|         were no resolutions of the people or anything to be found
 72   III,     83|            We have fallen so low," people said, "that even a mere
 73   III,     84|          check the turbulence of a people which protected the crimes
 74   III,     85|        their services to the Roman people. It was a grand spectacle
 75   III,     86|              First of all came the people of Ephesus. They declared
 76   III,     87|                           Next the people of Magnesia relied on arrangements
 77   III,     87|     inviolable sanctuary. Then the people of Aphrodisia produced a
 78   III,     87|         their loyalty to the Roman people. Aphrodisia maintained the
 79   III,     89|        antiquity. For example, the people of Smyrna quoted an oracle
 80   III,     98|     Audience was next given to the people of Cyrene, and on the prosecution
 81   III,    103|           to himself and the Roman people as by a deserter and brigand
 82    IV,      3|        before the senators and the people he spoke highly of him as
 83    IV,      6|           as a gift from the Roman people. The rest of Africa was
 84    IV,     16|        during which the Senate and people, in appearance rather than
 85    IV,     16|            and was no grief to the people, grew bold in wickedness,
 86    IV,     18|         the Greek communities. The people of Samos and Cos petitioned
 87    IV,     33|            king Ptolemaeus and his people, and equipped four columns,
 88    IV,     35|          crave pardon of the Roman people. And now that this war had
 89    IV,     45|            cities are ruled by the people, the nobility, or by one
 90    IV,     45|        lasting. Formerly, when the people had power or when the patricians
 91    IV,     48|            I with them rousing the people by harangues to stir up
 92    IV,     50|            of Salvianus. Next, the people of Cyzicus were accused
 93    IV,     60|                           Next the people of Segesta petitioned for
 94    IV,     60|        adopted as a citizen by the people of Smyrna. Volcatius Moschus,
 95    IV,     64|          to slavery as a conquered people, they had swords and young
 96    IV,     73|                Tiberius, to divert people's talk, continually attended
 97    IV,     73|           and other kings. But the people of Hypaepa, Tralles, Laodicaea,
 98    IV,     73|     leaders, were given to the one people in Asia and to the other
 99    IV,     74|        their services to the Roman people, whom they had helped with
100    IV,     77|          said, "was what the Roman people wished, what the armies
101    IV,     82|          was an ill-starred year," people began to say, "and the emperor'
102    IV,     83|      Vibenna, who led the Etruscan people to the aid of Rome and had
103    IV,     85|           to the protection of the people and Senate. These counsels
104     V,      4|             At the same moment the people, bearing the images of Agrippina
105     V,      5|        emperor's trouble; that the people were in revolt; that speeches
106     V,     12|        populace was subsiding, and people generally had been appeased
107    VI,      9| half-forgotten from lapse of time. People were incriminated for some
108    VI,     13|          speak out what was in all people's thoughts, had such an
109    VI,     17|     Quintilianus, a tribune of the people, respecting an alleged book
110    VI,     18|          the State to put down the people. He named too the corn-supplying
111    VI,     21|          several enactments of the people on evasions which, though
112    VI,     32|         put him at the head of the people. Subsequently the emperor,
113    VI,     44|       Tiberius bearing in mind the people's hatred, his own extreme
114    VI,     45|         the Romans and just to his people, but he subsequently changed
115    VI,     50|           Pharasmanes reminded his people that they had been free
116    VI,     54|         Artabanus had fled and his people were inclined to have a
117    VI,     64|            kind of senate, and the people have powers of their own.
118    VI,     64|          his own interest, put the people at the mercy of the nobles.
119    VI,     65|      government of Seleucia to the people. Soon afterwards, as he
120    VI,     71|           of youth and enjoyed the people's favour, a reason for having
121    VI,     73|        Junius Otho, tribune of the people, interposed his veto. Hence
122    XI,      1|           an assembly of the Roman people, to own the deed, and challenge
123    XI,     10|            wife and son. Hence his people feared for themselves and
124    XI,     11|     discovering a plot among their people, which Gotarzes revealed
125    XI,     13|     Parthia into confusion, as the people were in doubt who should
126    XI,     16|    rebuking the lawlessness of the people in the theatre, when they
127    XI,     19|        they said, "on an unwilling people; he had obeyed a call. Superior
128    XI,     20|                                The people enthusiastically applauded
129    XI,     27|           selecting them, till the people bestowed this office as
130    XI,     31|           of brothers of the Roman people. ~ ~
131    XI,     39|         said "of your divorce? The people, the army, the Senate saw
132   XII,      6|          if disregarded, it would, people feared, issue in calamity
133   XII,      6|         the recommendations of the people and to the authority of
134   XII,      8|            the prayer of the Roman people. Claudius without further
135   XII,     11|            the nobility and to the people. Already brothers, relatives,
136   XII,     18|     garrison, as the temper of the people was uncertain. Next they
137   XII,     19|        terror into the rest of the people, who thought safety impossible
138   XII,     24|         when he was exposed to the people's gaze near the Rostra,
139   XII,     39|        Silures, a naturally fierce people and now full of confidence
140   XII,     42|      renown of the vanquished. The people were summoned as to a grand
141   XII,     45|         any of our generals to the people of Rome. Triumphal distinctions
142   XII,     49|        rode in the procession. The people would thus behold the one
143   XII,     49|            Senate's decree and the people's vote. She said, too, that,
144   XII,     51|        trust the life of the Roman people to ships and all their risks. ~ ~
145   XII,     52|           in the attachment of his people, fearing too his own declining
146   XII,     54|     Armenia, the gift of the Roman people, through iniquity and greed
147   XII,     56|     barbarian; and soon the common people, whom he had held under
148   XII,     59|          than ever, looking on the people as disloyal and sure to
149   XII,     61|  conflicting rumours, according to people's belief. ~ ~
150   XII,     65|         forces, by cajolery of the people and treachery to their leader,
151   XII,     68|         advocated the cause of the people of Ilium, and having eloquently
152   XII,     71|      immunity from taxation to the people of Cos, and he dwelt much
153   XII,     71|            his request and let the people of Cos dwell free from all
154   XII,     73|        obscure hint pointed to the people of Chalcedon, who, though
155  XIII,     10|          his ancestors towards the people of Rome. Vologeses, wishing
156  XIII,     19|         hasty funeral by reminding people that it was the practice
157  XIII,     19|            shown by the Senate and people towards a prince who was
158  XIII,     29|        public view, till, with the people at strife and the fear of
159  XIII,     33|        Antistius, a tribune of the people; for the tribune had ordered
160  XIII,     34|          Priscus, a tribune of the people, followed up a personal
161  XIII,     37|           the dignity of the Roman people to reserve history for great
162  XIII,     40|          Capito was accused by the people of Cilicia; he was a man
163  XIII,     57|          Sagitta, a tribune of the people, who was enamoured to frenzy
164  XIII,     65|         demands on the part of the people, who denounced the excessive
165  XIII,     65|           the freedom of the Roman people was still in its vigour,
166  XIII,     70|          the vastness of the Roman people. There at their leisure (
167  XIII,     70|       impulsiveness of a primitive people and to an honourable rivalry.
168  XIII,     72|        this language and said that people must submit to the rule
169   XIV,      1|       Senate, and the wrath of the people at the arrogance and rapacity
170   XIV,      9|    hastening to the Senate and the people, to charge him with the
171   XIV,     16|         disgrace of the Senate and people; how, when she was disappointed,
172   XIV,     19|       elated and exulting over his people's slavery, he proceeded
173   XIV,     20|       dinner. This he would remind people was a royal custom, and
174   XIV,     20|           actually invited all the people of Rome, who extolled him
175   XIV,     21|        juvenile sports," for which people of every class gave in their
176   XIV,     24|            to Rome a number of the people of Nuceria, with their bodies
177   XIV,     25|           on the accusation of the people of Cyrene, that he had violated
178   XIV,     25|          and corruption. This same people prosecuted Acilius Strabo
179   XIV,     25|           his kingdom to the Roman people, and which had since been
180   XIV,     27|           temporary stage, and the people stood to witness them, that
181   XIV,     28|                               Many people liked this very licence,
182   XIV,     29|       Greek dresses, in which most people showed themselves during
183   XIV,     30|         revolution to kingdoms. So people began to ask, as if Nero
184   XIV,     30|       origin on his father's side, people believed him to be the man
185   XIV,     31|          which followed, convinced people of the divine displeasure. ~ ~
186   XIV,     32|           the fickle temper of the people, who are as treacherous,
187   XIV,     42|        colony of Camulodunum drove people out of their houses, ejected
188   XIV,     44|           tears and weeping of the people, as they implored his aid,
189   XIV,     46|        ancestry, but as one of the people that I am avenging lost
190   XIV,     50|        careless about sowing corn, people of every age having gone
191   XIV,     57|            emperor reprimanded the people by edict, and lined with
192   XIV,     60|        behaviour as tribune of the people I have mentioned, composed
193   XIV,     64|          enjoyed the favour of the people and of the soldiers, and
194   XIV,     78|          her father's name and the people's affection for her made
195   XIV,     79|     remonstrances among the common people, who have less discretion
196   XIV,     80|                               Then people in their joy went up to
197   XIV,     80|            assumed the name of the people, and dared in peace what
198   XIV,     80|      Caesars a lawful heir? Do the people of Rome prefer that the
199   XIV,     80|         slight precautions; but if people once despair of Octavia
200    XV,      1|            ravaged the Adiabeni, a people on its border, too extensively
201    XV,     15|      Neither the Samnites, Italian people as they were, nor the Carthaginians,
202    XV,     21|            affairs, Nero threw the people's corn, which was so old
203    XV,     32|          officer's incapacity; for people were utterly disgusted with
204    XV,     33|            as that which the Roman people had granted to Cneius Pompeius
205    XV,     35|            welfare of the Parthian people by an alliance with Rome
206    XV,     41|          front of the seats of the people, for up to that time they
207    XV,     43|            auspicious deities. The people who had been present, had
208    XV,     45|         were the strongest, so the people of Rome had the most powerful
209    XV,     46|         like sentiments suited the people, who craved amusement, and
210    XV,     47|          was put over the emperor; people saw the witnesses of the
211    XV,     49|            However, to relieve the people, driven out homeless as
212    XV,     50|            an open sky. But before people had laid aside their fears,
213    XV,     51|      tutelary deities of the Roman people, were burnt. So too were
214    XV,     55|          while he mingled with the people in the dress of a charioteer
215    XV,     56|        triumph or a vow, the Roman people in every age had consecrated
216    XV,     57|        spot to watch them, and the people, ever desirous and yet fearful
217    XV,     58|           At the close of the year people talked much about prodigies,
218    XV,     59|       splendid reputation with the people from his virtue or semblance
219    XV,     66|           with a view to evoke the people's enthusiasm. So it is related
220    XV,     67|        however wonderful how among people of different class, rank,
221    XV,     74|            the soldiers and of the people. "If," said they, "your
222    XV,     74|         let the soldiers fail, the people be traitors, provided that
223    XV,     83|           a public sentence of the people of Athens. It was brought
224    XV,     96|        added a proclamation to the people, with the evidence which
225   XVI,      1|      riches in the fear that a new people might be demoralised by
226   XVI,      2|            credulous gossip of the people, and of the very different
227   XVI,     14|        city might be replaced. Its people had previously offered this
228   XVI,     24|         daily records of the Roman people are read attentively in
229   XVI,     28|      moments with secrecy. Let the people behold a man who could meet
230   XVI,     30|           as he was tribune of the people, to protest against the