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  1     I,      3|         Tiberius Nero and Claudius Drusus, his stepsons, he honoured
  2     I,      3|     step-mother Livia's treachery, Drusus too having long been dead,
  3     I,      3|          had appointed Germanicus, Drusus's offspring, to the command
  4     I,     19|           request was not made for Drusus, because he was consul elect
  5     I,     30|         that he despatched his son Drusus with the leading men of
  6     I,     30|       reward to the soldiers. When Drusus approached, the legions,
  7     I,     31|          tribunal in a dense mass. Drusus stood there, and with a
  8     I,     31|   exclamations, then looking up to Drusus they trembled. There was
  9     I,     31|            interval of the uproar, Drusus read his father's letter,
 10     I,     32|    detained under a standard. When Drusus pleaded in answer reference
 11     I,     32|         tricks were now revived by Drusus. Was it only sons who were
 12     I,     33|         warlike renown, encouraged Drusus, and was the first to scorn
 13     I,     33|             as he was leaving with Drusus to betake himself in foresight
 14     I,     33|       throng which had accompanied Drusus.~ ~
 15     I,     35|                                    Drusus, thinking that he ought
 16     I,     37|                        At daybreak Drusus called them to an assembly,
 17     I,     37|        Apronius, a Roman knight on Drusus's staff, with Justus Catonius,
 18     I,     38|                                    Drusus's temper was inclined to
 19     I,     39| forestalled their inevitable fate. Drusus, without awaiting the envoys'
 20     I,     43|          he was himself the son of Drusus, brother of Tiberius, and
 21     I,     43|          unjust. For the memory of Drusus was held in honour by the
 22     I,     54|        Augustus, her father-in-law Drusus, her own glory as a mother
 23     I,     56|        heaven, thine image, father Drusus, and the remembrance of
 24     I,     61|         who resisted Germanicus or Drusus. What resource remained,
 25     I,     69|       bestowed a briefer praise on Drusus, and on the termination
 26     I,     71|            of the State; Tiberius, Drusus, Claudius, and Germanicus,
 27     I,     72|               In the consulship of Drusus Caesar and Caius Norbanus,
 28     I,    101|        transferred to the emperor. Drusus presided over a show of
 29    II,      9|      legions, and the old altar of Drusus. The prince restored the
 30    II,     10|            allied troops, entered "Drusus's fosse," as it was called.
 31    II,     10|           it was called. He prayed Drusus his father to lend him,
 32    II,     33|          for renown to his brother Drusus, who, as there was then
 33    II,     34|           About the same time Libo Drusus, of the family of Scribonii,
 34    II,     39|       should assume the surname of Drusus. Days of public thanksgiving
 35    II,     52|         unfortunate in the case of Drusus, his father, had been the
 36    II,     56|            was on the decline, and Drusus had not yet reached his
 37    II,     57|        partialities towards either Drusus or Germanicus. Tiberius
 38    II,     57|      Germanicus. Tiberius favoured Drusus, as his. son and born of
 39    II,     57|          his great-uncle Augustus. Drusus, on the other hand, had
 40    II,     57|     superior to Livia, the wife of Drusus. Yet the brothers were singularly
 41    II,     58|                    Soon afterwards Drusus was sent into Illyricum
 42    II,     61|      conflict with the same enemy. Drusus, however, was sent as I
 43    II,     66|            removed. Germanicus and Drusus (for they were still at
 44    II,     68|            having seen his brother Drusus, who was then in Dalmatia,
 45    II,     80|       visits to several provinces, Drusus gained no little glory by
 46    II,     83|           decreed that both he and Drusus should enter the city with
 47    II,    108|            elderly men had said of Drusus was perfectly true, that
 48    II,    112|          Livia, who was married to Drusus, gave birth to twin sons.
 49    II,    112|       thought that the increase of Drusus's family still further depressed
 50   III,      3|       grief by tears and wailings. Drusus went as far as Tarracina
 51   III,      4|          though besides Agrippina, Drusus, and Claudius, all his other
 52   III,      6|           conferred by Augustus on Drusus, the father of Germanicus. "
 53   III,      8|         back to their occupations. Drusus was sent to the armies of
 54   III,      9|           and then made his way to Drusus, who would, he hoped, be
 55   III,      9|            sons of noble families. Drusus replied to Piso that if
 56   III,     13|                                    Drusus meanwhile, on his return
 57   III,     15|           no one heed the tears of Drusus or my own sorrow, or any
 58   III,     26|             Antonia, Agrippina and Drusus ought to be publicly thanked
 59   III,     28|                                    Drusus meanwhile quitted Rome to
 60   III,     32|       referring to his own family. Drusus too, the consul-elect, he
 61   III,     33|        carried which outlawed her. Drusus supported him, though others
 62   III,     39|       those popular agitators, and Drusus too, as flagrant a corrupter
 63   III,     41|          Nero's marriage to Julia, Drusus's daughter. This news was
 64   III,     44|        followed Tiberius's fourth, Drusus's second consulship, memorable
 65   III,     45|        seclusion, or in order that Drusus alone in his father's absence
 66   III,     45|            part of the young, till Drusus argued in a strain calculated
 67   III,     50|                                    Drusus added a few words on his
 68   III,     52|       complaints, and all implored Drusus to inflict exemplary vengeance,
 69   III,     53|        represented as an honour to Drusus. By moving in society at
 70   III,     65|         why neither he himself nor Drusus had gone to the war; he
 71   III,     68|      another during the illness of Drusus, which, in the event of
 72   III,     79|          the tribunitian power for Drusus. This was a phrase which
 73   III,     80|     precedent, Tiberius now placed Drusus next to the throne, though
 74   III,     83|          been decreed in honour of Drusus's tribunitian power with
 75   III,     83|           usage. Letters also from Drusus were read, which, though
 76   III,     83|           of the past. But, as for Drusus, what can be his hindrance
 77   III,    107|          Pollio, as the brother of Drusus and the intended husband
 78    IV,      4|   stealthier way and to begin with Drusus, against whom he had the
 79    IV,      4|            of a recent resentment. Drusus, who could not brook a rival
 80    IV,      4|            his attention to Livia, Drusus's wife. She was a sister
 81    IV,      4|          the mother of children by Drusus, for a provincial paramour,
 82    IV,      5|            beginning of this year, Drusus, one of the children of
 83    IV,      5|            his brother's children. Drusus indeed, difficult as it
 84    IV,      9|        kept up, until the death of Drusus changed everything. While
 85    IV,      9|            be contented." So would Drusus talk, not unfrequently,
 86    IV,     10|          disorder. It was given to Drusus by Lygdus, a eunuch, as
 87    IV,     11|         himself and for posterity. Drusus is now lost to us, and I
 88    IV,     11|         and mine. To you, Nero and Drusus, these senators are as fathers.
 89    IV,     13|           decreed to the memory of Drusus as to that of Germanicus,
 90    IV,     14|           In relating the death of Drusus I have followed the narrative
 91    IV,     14|   whispering an accusation against Drusus of intending to poison his
 92    IV,     14|           the cup and handed it to Drusus. His suspicions were increased
 93    IV,     14|     suspicions were increased when Drusus, in perfect unconsciousness,
 94    IV,     16|           he saw that the death of Drusus was not avenged on the murderers
 95    IV,     20|            one of the twin sons of Drusus, equally too by the death
 96    IV,     23|            commended also Nero and Drusus to the same deities, not
 97    IV,     50|            the Latin festival when Drusus, as city-prefect, had ascended
 98    IV,     56|          she considers that, after Drusus, she ought again to marry
 99    IV,     56|           Caesar and afterwards of Drusus, will have the inclination
100    IV,     78|            Sejanus. Nero's brother Drusus Sejanus actually drew into
101    IV,     78|       fallen. The savage temper of Drusus, to say nothing of lust
102    IV,     78|         Sejanus, while he favoured Drusus, was not without thoughts
103    IV,     92|          impatience of subjection. Drusus had imposed on them a moderate
104     V,     13|            short-lived rumour that Drusus, the son of Germanicus,
105     V,     13|            than believed, was that Drusus had escaped from custody,
106    VI,     13|           favourite of his brother Drusus, the emperor had admitted
107    VI,     32|                               Next Drusus perished, after having prolonged
108    VI,     33|      respectively struck or scared Drusus as he was quitting his chamber.
109    VI,     38|         was the marriage of Julia, Drusus's daughter and Nero's late
110    VI,     61|          marriage with the younger Drusus I have already related,
111    VI,     71|    grandsons. Of these, the son of Drusus was nearest in blood and
112    VI,     78|           glory. Again his brother Drusus enjoyed in a greater degree
113    VI,     78|          as long as Germanicus and Drusus were alive. Again, while
114  Miss        |        Claudius (Tiberius Claudius Drusus Nero Germanicus), the brother
115   XII,     35|           same time, Vannius, whom Drusus Caesar had made king of
116  XIII,     39|         After the murder of Julia, Drusus's daughter, by Messalina'
117  XIII,     54|          with having forced Julia, Drusus's daughter, and Sabina Poppaea
118  XIII,     68|        sixty-three years before by Drusus to confine the waters of
119   XIV,     73|           of such a grandfather as Drusus. Sulla is poor, and hence