Book,  Par.

 1     I,      3|           For he had admitted the children of Agrippa, Caius and Lucius,
 2     I,     43|            by whom he had several children, and though he was himself
 3     I,     54|          own glory as a mother of children, her noble purity. And there
 4     I,     55|         other armies. My wife and children whom, were it a question
 5     I,     78|      reply promised safety to his children and kinsfolk and a home
 6    II,      1|          had sent him some of his children, to cement the friendship,
 7    II,      4|          neither Tigranes nor his children reigned long, though, in
 8    II,     46|      sesterces, to marry and rear children, that one of our most illustrious
 9    II,     47|        and to beg money for their children, individuals will never
10    II,     47|         the number and age of his children, put a pressure on the delicacy
11    II,     48|          sesterces on each of his children of the male sex. The others
12    II,     52|       chariot which bore his five children. Still, there was a latent
13    II,     57|        the eldest of Germanicus's children. He appointed to it Cneius
14    II,     57|   Tiberius, and as for Tiberius's children, he looked down on them
15    II,     57|           Agrippina, in number of children and in character, was superior
16    II,     66| endeavoured to make the number of children weigh most in favour of
17    II,     87|          as guardian to Ptolemy's children. Rhescuporis was removed
18    II,     90|        unhappy wife, of my infant children? Poisoning seems tedious;
19    II,     93|      untimely death from parents, children, country. Now, cut off by
20    II,     93|            set before them my six children. Sympathy will be on the
21    II,     96|        wife, with only legitimate children. He was too no less a warrior,
22    II,     99|           Germanicus and with her children, pitied by all. Here indeed
23   III,      2|           the vessel with her two children, clasping the funeral urn,
24   III,      5|      prayed for the safety of her children and that they might outlive
25   III,     14|       just reparation both to the children of Germanicus and to us,
26   III,     22|        implore you to think of my children, one of whom, Cneius is
27   III,     23|         against Agrippina and her children, and thus sate this exemplary
28   III,     24|            Tiberius urging Piso's children to defend their mother.
29   III,     28|         only one of all Agrippa's children whose death was without
30   III,     37|      marriages and the rearing of children did not become more frequent,
31   III,     48|       wife, who had borne him six children, and how in his own home
32   III,     50|            the mother of his many children." ~ ~
33   III,     51|           alleged ill-health, his children's tender age, his having
34   III,     55|      between Rhoemetalces and the children of Cotys, who because of
35   III,     80|   reminded them, a wife and three children, and his age was the same
36    IV,      4|           Tiberius, the mother of children by Drusus, for a provincial
37    IV,      4|          by whom he had had three children. Still the magnitude of
38    IV,      5|          year, Drusus, one of the children of Germanicus, assumed the
39    IV,      5|        affection to his brother's children. Drusus indeed, difficult
40    IV,      6|           by Rhoemetalces and the children of Cotys; the bank of the
41    IV,     11|     Senate to summon Germanicus's children, the only comfort under
42    IV,     11|         begged him, though he had children of his own, to cherish and
43    IV,     16|     possibility of destroying the children of Germanicus, whose succession
44    IV,     26|     confiscated, half left to the children. Marcus Lepidus, on the
45    IV,     26|          and the remainder to the children. ~ ~
46    IV,     55|          this for the sake of his children. For, as for himself, enough
47    IV,     68|      himself up with his wife and children to the conqueror. He was
48    IV,     71|        wife of Germanicus and his children." But the emperor, who perceived
49    IV,     77|        act as a judge towards the children of Germanicus, after having
50    IV,     80|        recognised their wives and children by seeing them during the
51    IV,     86|      respect towards his wife and children, as their visitor at home,
52    IV,     90|          Asinius Gallus, to whose children Agrippina was aunt, then
53    IV,     92|        persons of their wives and children, which they gave up to bondage.
54     V,      1|        marriage, by which she had children, was with Tiberius Nero,
55     V,     12|           to punish the remaining children of Sejanus, though the fury
56     V,     12|  strangled and their bodies, mere children as they were, were flung
57    VI,      1|           despot he debauched the children of free-born citizens. It
58    VI,     49|        departure of Medea and the children born of her, returned subsequently
59    XI,     44|        his love and of his infant children, Vitellius said nothing
60    XI,     44|         he was entering Rome, his children by Messalina were to have
61    XI,     49|        accusers or on her weeping children. The Senate assisted his
62   XII,      2|         her affections to her own children. Callistus argued that she
63   XII,      2|        Lollia, for, as she had no children of her own, she would be
64   XII,      3|        who was the mother of many children and still in the freshness
65   XII,      6|         and the care of his young children, unused as he was to luxury
66   XII,      7|         herself too the mother of children. "It cannot," he said, "
67   XII,     11|     actually pregnant, and tender children were added to Gotarzes'
68   XII,     40|          their wives and of their children. While he was thus speaking,
69   XII,     50|           and were devoted to her children. Accordingly, as the emperor'
70   XII,     56|      followed him with his little children, and filled every place
71  XIII,     24|       Parents do not change their children as lightly as a shameless
72   XIV,      6|          repeated assurances that children ought to bear with the irritability
73   XIV,     19|           attire, troops of their children and wives arranged according
74   XIV,     24|       many lamented the deaths of children or of parents. The emperor
75   XIV,     37|   themselves by marriage and rear children, they left behind them homes
76   XIV,     77|       love of his wife and of his children, to whom he thought the
77    XV,     22|           fictitious adoptions of children, on the eve of the elections
78    XV,     76|          allow him to embrace his children or to have the brief choice
79   XVI,      6|           emperor was desirous of children, and wholly swayed by love
80   XVI,     14|         the wailings of wives and children, who were often consumed