Book,  Par.

  1     I,      7|           secret (he had, in fact, sent the written order to the
  2     I,      9|            to the Senate House. He sent letters to the different
  3     I,     26|    previous to the mutiny had been sent to Nauportus to make roads
  4     I,     28|           or my brother to myself? Sent to you by the German army
  5     I,     31|    Senators; that meanwhile he had sent his son to concede unhesitatingly
  6     I,     37|   first-rank centurion, were again sent to Tiberius. Then ensued
  7     I,     58|           who were soon afterwards sent into Raetia, nominally to
  8     I,     62|            regard their safety. He sent a despatch to Caecina, which
  9     I,     65|         bridged over the Rhine, he sent across it 12,000 from the
 10     I,     70|         Then the soldiers who were sent to slay him, found him on
 11     I,     70|            these soldiers were not sent from Rome, but by Lucius
 12     I,     75|            graciously received and sent with an escort to the Gallic
 13     I,     80|          its fury on one point, he sent Caecina through the Bructeri
 14     I,     81|         the lot of mankind. Having sent on Caecina in advance to
 15     I,     83|            cohorts in reserve were sent, which, broken by the shock
 16    II,      1|         token of reverence and had sent him some of his children,
 17    II,      5|           Syria, Creticus Silanus, sent for him and kept him under
 18    II,      7|  accordingly he gave his mind, and sent Publius Vitellius and Caius
 19    II,     10|        arrived, and Caesar, having sent on his supplies and assigned
 20    II,     14|      expose the legions to danger, sent the cavalry across the river
 21    II,     21|         the cavalry which had been sent on in advance dashed on
 22    II,     28|           some of the legions were sent back overland into winter-quarters,
 23    II,     30|            speedily repaired them, sent them to search the islands.
 24    II,     30|        carried to Britain and were sent back by the petty chiefs.
 25    II,     32|         Tiberius, had himself been sent nine times by Augustus into
 26    II,     43|           witness. The praetor was sent to question her at her own
 27    II,     58|         Soon afterwards Drusus was sent into Illyricum to be familiarised
 28    II,     61|         fled to the Marcomanni, he sent envoys to Tiberius with
 29    II,     61|        enemy. Drusus, however, was sent as I have related, to establish
 30    II,     62|             and some one was to be sent from the Senate to examine
 31    II,     70|        been referred to chance, he sent some triremes, by the help
 32    II,     76|           of the Parthians. He had sent them to recall the memory
 33    II,     82|      Vibilius, he was received and sent to Forum Julii, a colony
 34    II,     86|      Pandus, propraetor of Moesia, sent to Thrace, with soldiers
 35    II,     87|     precedent of our ancestors who sent Marcus Lepidus into Egypt
 36    II,     98|        competitor. Sentius at once sent to Rome a woman infamous
 37    II,    102|         was led into this view. He sent a letter to Tiberius accusing
 38    II,    105|          which the petty kings had sent, by mixing with them some
 39    II,    117|           Arminius, if poison were sent for the perpetration of
 40   III,      8|            occupations. Drusus was sent to the armies of Illyricum,
 41   III,      9|                     Piso meanwhile sent his son on to Rome with
 42   III,     20|           hand, but by that of one sent to be his executioner. Neither
 43   III,     47|            reproach. And so he was sent to Asia, and with respect
 44   III,     56|     commanded the nearest army, he sent some allied cavalry and
 45   III,     58|           by some legionary troops sent by Visellius Varro who commanded
 46   III,     59|           Visellius and Silius had sent from their respective armies,
 47   III,     59|           render us a service, was sent on in advance with a picked
 48   III,     62|            two legions, and having sent forward some auxiliary troops
 49    IV,      6|         the victory of Actium, and sent by Augustus powerfully manned
 50    IV,     31|           grandmother of Silvanus, sent her grandson a dagger. This
 51    IV,     35|          any guilty intention, had sent them to crave pardon of
 52    IV,     35|            one of the Senators was sent to present him with an ivory
 53    IV,     36|    beginnings. The emperor at once sent Staius, a tribune, with
 54    IV,     37|      emperor and that men had been sent to Gaul to excite rebellion,
 55    IV,     38|            conviction, Serenus had sent the emperor a letter, upbraiding
 56    IV,     51|            same time Further Spain sent a deputation to the Senate,
 57    IV,     64|         their caprice, and if they sent aid, they used to appoint
 58    IV,     64|            they took up arms, they sent envoys with assurances of
 59    IV,     65|           front of the rampart, he sent some picked archers, who,
 60    IV,     74|        clothes off their backs and sent them to our legions. And
 61    IV,     74| ex-praetors, was chosen by lot and sent out. ~ ~
 62    IV,     93|        well as that of the legions sent to support them, when three
 63    IV,     93|            the entire cavalry were sent to the attack. They were
 64    IV,     93|            being in extreme peril, sent messages imploring the whole
 65     V,      3|           their fury. A letter was sent, directed against Agrippina
 66     V,     13|            to go to Italy. Sabinus sent this account to Tiberius,
 67    VI,     17|            a division, the emperor sent a letter in which he gently
 68    VI,     27|         Galba, then consul. Having sent for him and sounded him
 69    VI,     45|          further added insult, and sent envoys to reclaim the treasures
 70    VI,     46|           king Phraates, should be sent from Rome. "Only a name,"
 71    VI,     62|             the governor of Syria, sent as his lieutenant with four
 72    VI,     68|          and troops which would be sent by the Roman general, they
 73    XI,      1|            no further inquiry, but sent Crispinus, commander of
 74    XI,     10|          feared for themselves and sent for Vardanes. Ever ready
 75    XI,     22|          fort among them, while he sent envoys to invite the Greater
 76   XII,     11|          Parthians, which had been sent, as I have stated, to solicit
 77   XII,     12|        Tiberius, though he too had sent them sovereigns. He added
 78   XII,     16|          shifted his positions and sent emissaries to corrupt the
 79   XII,     19|                      Next day they sent an embassy asking mercy
 80   XII,     21|       faith in suing for mercy. He sent at the same time envoys
 81   XII,     24|     popular talk: "I have not been sent, but have come back to you;
 82   XII,     34|           are perpetually at feud, sent envoys and hostages to Rome.
 83   XII,     45|        with some cavalry squadrons sent to their support, was utterly
 84   XII,     47|        foreseen; some cohorts were sent to her aid and a sharp contest
 85   XII,     57|           the emperor, envoys were sent to Pharasmanes, requiring
 86   XII,     58|    Pelignus, Helvidius Priscus was sent in command of a legion to
 87   XII,     65|           and routed some troopers sent from Syria to its rescue
 88   XII,     72|          which they had afterwards sent against Antiochus, Perses
 89  XIII,     10|                      Meantime both sent messages to king Vologeses,
 90  XIII,     10|             A centurion, Insteius, sent perhaps by Ummidius on some
 91  XIII,     14|           of the presents secretly sent by the emperor to the girl.
 92  XIII,     15|       selected a jewelled robe and sent it as a gift to his mother,
 93  XIII,     45|            wholly reversed, and he sent envoys to ask on behalf
 94  XIII,     51|      waited for daylight, and then sent on his light-armed troops,
 95  XIII,     62|          deputations from Puteoli, sent to the Senate by the town
 96  XIII,     71|           soldiers may some day be sent! Let them by all means keep
 97   XIV,      8|         was to ignore it. Then she sent her freedman Agerinus to
 98   XIV,     15|            retired to Neapolis and sent a letter to the Senate,
 99   XIV,     16|            a shipwrecked woman had sent one man with a weapon to
100   XIV,     25|           of praetor, and had been sent by Claudius to adjudicate
101   XIV,     34|       Corbulo's envoys whom he had sent to Tigranocerta, reported
102   XIV,     35|            the Hyrcanians, who had sent to the Roman emperor, imploring
103   XIV,     36|            frontier through Media, sent on Verulanus, his lieutenant-general
104   XIV,     50|          Classicanus, who had been sent as successor to Catus and
105   XIV,     51|          freedmen, Polyclitus, was sent to survey the state of Britain,
106   XIV,     73|         Plautus having been lately sent away to Asia, Sulla to Gallia
107   XIV,     75|          up arms, and the soldiers sent to do the crime, not being
108   XIV,     82|            The emperor accordingly sent for Anicetus, and reminded
109    XV,      4|      messengers he could trust, he sent two legions under Verulanus
110    XV,      6|       fortune with moderation, and sent Vologeses a message of remonstrance
111    XV,      6|           routed; legions had been sent into Armenia, and other
112    XV,      8|            Vologeses, who had been sent, as I have related, to the
113    XV,     11|           few soldiers whom he had sent on in advance to reconnoitre
114    XV,     12|           a soldier, and had again sent an entreaty to Corbulo,
115    XV,     19|            those whom the king had sent to be witnesses, that no
116    XV,     20|    Cappadocia. Vologeses, however, sent a message to Corbulo, requiring
117    XV,     26|     private persons also, who were sent to inspect the provinces,
118    XV,     33|                 So the envoys were sent back without an answer,
119    XV,     33|      Pannonia. Written orders were sent to the tetrarchs, the tributaries,
120    XV,     35|            he did not repulse, but sent back with them some centurions
121    XV,     37|        distinguished Roman knight, sent to assist in the campaign,
122    XV,     56|       Secundus Carinas having been sent into those provinces. The
123    XV,     77|           extent, that he had been sent to Seneca when ailing, to
124    XV,     78|      replied that Natalis had been sent to him and had complained
125    XV,     78|           or of a look, and merely sent in to Seneca one of his
126   XVI,      7|            The emperor accordingly sent the Senate a speech in which
127   XVI,      9|     suddenly seized by a centurion sent to slay him. When the man
128   XVI,     20|       novelties in debauchery, and sent the account under seal to
129   XVI,     39|          the consul's quaestor was sent to Thrasea, who was passing