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  1     I,      5|        some suspected guilt on his wife's part. For a rumour had
  2     I,      5|        Maximus had divulged to his wife Marcia, she again to Livia.
  3     I,      9|         through the intrigues of a wife and a dotard's adoption.
  4     I,     15|            was not spared. "Nero's wife had been taken from him,
  5     I,     17|     Agrippa, who had once been the wife of Tiberius, he aspired
  6     I,     52|          little son and a pregnant wife among madmen who outraged
  7     I,     53|                           When his wife spurned the notion, protesting
  8     I,     53|        women, a general's fugitive wife with a little son in her
  9     I,     54|     soldier, no sign of a prince's wife, none of the usual retinue.
 10     I,     55|                            Neither wife nor son are dearer to me
 11     I,     55|            of our other armies. My wife and children whom, were
 12     I,     56|           allegiance, to myself my wife and son, do you stand aloof
 13     I,     57|           And he was to recall his wife, to let the nursling of
 14     I,     70|           Sicily. She had been the wife of Tiberius while Caius
 15     I,     70|        same Julia when she was the wife of Marcus Agrippa. And this
 16     I,     70|           last instructions to his wife Alliaria, and then offered
 17     I,     76|           of rank; among them, the wife of Arminius, who was also
 18     I,     78|            title of Imperator. The wife of Arminius gave birth to
 19     I,     79|       frenzy by the seizure of his wife and the foredooming to slavery
 20     I,     79|      foredooming to slavery of his wife's unborn child. He flew
 21    II,      9|         off a small booty, and the wife and daughter of Arpus, the
 22    II,     12|            that neither Arminius's wife nor his son were treated
 23    II,     34|   Scribonia, who had formerly been wife of Augustus, his imperial
 24    II,     57|       noble rank and wealth of his wife Plancina, to inflame his
 25    II,     57|         was superior to Livia, the wife of Drusus. Yet the brothers
 26    II,     60|            own disgrace, since his wife and his son were still enduring
 27    II,     87|           before the Senate by the wife of Cotys, and was condemned
 28    II,     90|         the lot of my most unhappy wife, of my infant children?
 29    II,     95|              He then turned to his wife and implored her by the
 30    II,     96|      pleasures, the husband of one wife, with only legitimate children.
 31    II,    113|        called on to say why with a wife whose guilt was manifest
 32   III,     19|          while, late at night, his wife having left his chamber,
 33   III,     33|            once destined to be the wife of Lucius Caesar and the
 34   III,     48|       should be accompanied by his wife. He began by recounting
 35   III,     48| harmoniously he had lived with his wife, who had borne him six children,
 36   III,     49|         all other respects man and wife share alike, and this arrangement
 37   III,     49|       after their hardships than a wife's society? But some wives
 38   III,     49|         the husband's fault if the wife transgresses propriety.
 39   III,     50|          himself from a much loved wife, the mother of his many
 40   III,     80|           had, he reminded them, a wife and three children, and
 41   III,    108|            too, the niece of Cato, wife of Caius Cassius and sister
 42    IV,      4|       attention to Livia, Drusus's wife. She was a sister of Germanicus,
 43    IV,      4|           s jealousy, divorced his wife Apicata, by whom he had
 44    IV,      9|          confidences, now that his wife had been corrupted, were
 45    IV,     15|     betrayed by Apicata, Sejanus's wife, and fully divulged, under
 46    IV,     21|         authority, as also was his wife, as passing into the husband'
 47    IV,     25|                       Silius had a wife, Sosia Galla, whose love
 48    IV,     25|       sullied his victory, and his wife Sosia's conduct, were alleged
 49    IV,     31|         unknown reasons, threw his wife Apronia out of a window.
 50    IV,     31|         knew nothing, and that his wife had chosen to destroy herself.
 51    IV,     31|   afterwards Numantina, his former wife, was charged with having
 52    IV,     56|            Livia, who has been the wife of Caius Caesar and afterwards
 53    IV,     68|           give himself up with his wife and children to the conqueror.
 54    IV,     71|         not disdain to receive the wife of Germanicus and his children."
 55    IV,     75|      esteemed, but yielding to his wife's entreaties he left Germanicus
 56    IV,     78|         were all made known by his wife to her mother Livia and
 57    IV,     86|         marked respect towards his wife and children, as their visitor
 58     V,      1|    imperious mother and an amiable wife, she was a match for the
 59    VI,     37|     Plancina with it. Formerly the wife of Cneius Piso, and one
 60    VI,     38|           daughter and Nero's late wife, into the humbler family
 61    VI,     42|         his life ebb from him. His wife, Paxaea, emulated her husband.
 62    VI,     42|           groundlessly alarmed his wife, who, though criminal, was
 63    VI,     43|           at the persuasion of his wife Sextia, who urged him to
 64    VI,     70|         Caius, he had prompted his wife Ennia to inveigle the young
 65    VI,     73|        death. Acutia, formerly the wife of Publius Vitellius, had
 66    VI,     78|      tolerated or escaped from his wife's profligacy. On his return
 67  Miss        |            reign. The power of his wife Messalina was then at its
 68  Miss        |            Poppaea, afterwards the wife of the emperor Nero. Messalina
 69    XI,      2|          down to table without his wife, and was told in reply that
 70    XI,     10|        brother Artabanus, with his wife and son. Hence his people
 71    XI,     16|         who knew nothing about his wife, and was busy with his functions
 72    XI,     33|           to notice and punish his wife's infamies, till he afterwards
 73    XI,     34|         himself, as he had neither wife nor child, he was ready
 74    XI,     35|         But she craved the name of wife, for the sake of the monstrous
 75    XI,     36|     consul-elect and the emperor's wife; that, on an appointed day,
 76    XI,     37|             of his devotion to his wife and of the many murders
 77    XI,     38|          on power increased by the wife's fall, he induced them
 78    XI,     39|        only, he must give back the wife and annul the act of marriage. "
 79    XI,     44|        against the infamies of his wife, and now, returning in thought
 80    XI,     44|        appeal, she demanded that a wife should not be given up to
 81   XII,      1|      freedmen, who should choose a wife for Claudius, impatient
 82   XII,      2|      household, by the return of a wife to whom he was accustomed,
 83   XII,      4|            and, though not yet his wife, already possessed a wife'
 84   XII,      4|          wife, already possessed a wife's power. For as soon as
 85   XII,      6|        censor than the taking of a wife to share his prosperity
 86   XII,      7|            set for the taking of a wife by an emperor. But, it will
 87   XII,     41|            a glorious victory; the wife and daughter of Caractacus
 88   XII,     42|          be seen his brothers, his wife and daughter; last of all,
 89   XII,     44|       pardon to Caractacus, to his wife, and to his brothers. Released
 90   XII,     50|      Accordingly, as the emperor's wife persistently affirmed that
 91   XII,     50|            s daughter, was sister, wife, and mother of a sovereign.
 92   XII,     56|            reverse of fortune. His wife followed him with his little
 93   XII,     60|      horses which bore him and his wife away. Pregnant as she was,
 94   XII,     75|            of the emperor's former wife. Even as it was, there was
 95  XIII,     13|       desires, when he loathed his wife Octavia, high born as she
 96  XIII,     39|    Graecina, a distinguished lady, wife of the Plautius who returned
 97  XIII,     39|            precedent, he heard his wife's cause in the presence
 98  XIII,     58|        while she was living as the wife of Rufius Crispinus, a Roman
 99  XIII,     59|            now began to praise his wife's beauty and accomplishments
100   XIV,      1|             the fear was that as a wife at least she would divulge
101   XIV,     30|           Plautus retired with his wife Antistia and a few intimate
102   XIV,     42|          spoils of war. First, his wife Boudicea was scourged, and
103   XIV,     77|          swayed by his love of his wife and of his children, to
104   XIV,     78|      described, and to divorce his wife Octavia, notwithstanding
105   XIV,     79|            Octavia her position as wife. ~ ~
106   XIV,     80|            of Octavia being Nero's wife, they will soon find her
107   XIV,     82|         ridding him of a malignant wife. No violence or weapons
108   XIV,     83|           married only to insure a wife's ruin, and, to end all,
109    XV,     11|           a part of the plain. His wife and son he removed to a
110    XV,     66|       well-known affection for his wife, should have pledged himself
111    XV,     67|            fled from him. From his wife, too, he had adopted a womanly
112    XV,     70|       Milichus was reminded by his wife that Antonious Natalis had
113    XV,     75|      concession to his love of his wife, a base woman, with only
114    XV,     77|          he was at dinner with his wife, Pompeia Paulina, and two
115    XV,     80|           for all, he embraced his wife; then softening awhile from
116    XV,     81|         sufferings might break his wife's spirit, and that, as he
117    XV,     86|            of your mother and your wife, a charioteer, an actor,
118    XV,     93|    assigned to them. Caedicia, the wife of Scaevinus, and Caesonius
119   XVI,      6|       wholly swayed by love of his wife. Her body was not consumed
120   XVI,      8|         invent against Lepida, the wife of Cassius and aunt of Silanus,
121   XVI,     21|          mind, who, as a senator's wife, was a conspicuous person,
122   XVI,     29|         will vent his fury on your wife, your household, on all