Book,  Par.

 1     I,      6|                           The first crime of the new reign was the
 2     I,      9|             a word or a look into a crime and treasure it up in his
 3     I,     28|          have been destroyed for no crime, but only because we consulted
 4     I,     34|          threatened an explosion of crime was tranquillised by a mere
 5    II,      4|       either, in consequence of the crime of Antonius, who, under
 6    II,     35|          after first indicating the crime and the criminal through
 7    II,     86|       rather than with an attempted crime. He ordered Cotys to be
 8   III,     14|            as emperor. If however a crime is discovered which ought
 9   III,     39|          against evildoers for some crime, were oftener carried by
10   III,     52|           use it as an auxiliary in crime. There was an end and utter
11   III,     57|            irresistible stimulus to crime, they arranged that Florus
12   III,     98|     deciding a question, and such a crime must not go unpunished.
13    IV,      4|             successive intervals in crime, he chose, on the whole,
14    IV,      4|          Still the magnitude of the crime caused fear and delay, and
15    IV,     14|           having seduced Livia into crime, next secured, by the foulest
16    IV,     15|         hitherto unconvicted of any crime, as he was naturally even
17    IV,     15|            the whole process of the crime was betrayed by Apicata,
18    IV,     30|           mean origin and a life of crime, but a powerful pleader,
19    IV,     58|          Aquilia with exile for the crime of adultery with Varius
20    IV,     63|             in office, an atrocious crime was committed in Nearer
21    IV,     86|          was to be gained only by a crime. They arranged amongst themselves
22    VI,      6|             not be construed into a crime.~ ~
23    VI,      9|       denounced them as foremost in crime, and bade Caius Cestius,
24    VI,     14|             their tears were made a crime. Vitia, an aged woman, mother
25    VI,     24|            was imputed to them as a crime that their great-grandfather
26    VI,     35|             paid the penalty of his crime two years before, a fact,
27    VI,     48|            servants of Arsaces into crime by a quantity of gold. At
28    VI,     53|             hireling instruments of crime. With these attendants he
29    XI,      2|       indulgences to share in every crime, of adultery with Poppaea,
30    XI,     34|     measures were for the innocent. Crime once exposed had no refuge
31    XI,     35|      estimate at its true value the crime which in the midst of peril
32   XII,      4|           be accomplished without a crime, for the emperor had betrothed
33   XII,     25|          and must have the means of crime taken from her. Consequently,
34   XII,     57|            course, saying "that any crime in a foreign country was
35   XII,     57|        thought to have approved the crime and receive contrary orders
36   XII,     59|             now through a monstrous crime held by a foreign prince,
37   XII,     77|             had long decided on the crime and eagerly grasped at the
38  XIII,      1|            had gained the empire by crime, to a man of mature age,
39  XIII,     11|    Britannicus was construed into a crime. ~ ~
40  XIII,     17|          with a vast reputation for crime. That every one about the
41  XIII,     17|            at such slow progress in crime, threatened the tribune
42  XIII,     18|         might not be dropped or the crime betrayed by the death of
43  XIII,     19|           wrath of heaven against a crime which many were even inclined
44  XIII,     22|             she be convicted of the crime, but "any one," he said, "
45  XIII,     40|           and the magnitude of this crime veiled his other enormities.
46   XIV,      1|            no more a long meditated crime. Length of power had matured
47   XIV,      3|            Nero, who lusted for the crime, and that it was frustrated
48   XIV,      4|           from her familiarity with crime, was on her guard against
49   XIV,      4|            chosen to execute such a crime would spurn the order. ~ ~
50   XIV,      5|           so unfair as to impute to crime an offence committed by
51   XIV,      6|          might serve to conceal the crime. It was well known that
52   XIV,      7|           seemingly, to convict the crime. The vessel had not gone
53   XIV,     10|             the consummation of the crime. At those words, Nero declared
54   XIV,     11|             if you are here to do a crime, I believe nothing about
55   XIV,     15|           But the emperor, when the crime was at last accomplished,
56   XIV,     15|             and his mother's daring crime. Then his friends went to
57   XIV,     15| consciousness of having planned the crime she had paid its penalty. ~ ~
58   XIV,     52|              executed the will. The crime was proved against them
59   XIV,     64|         Burrus, who saw through the crime, when the emperor paid him
60   XIV,     75|             soldiers sent to do the crime, not being sufficient in
61   XIV,     81|             on their instruments in crime as a sort of standing reproach
62    XV,     54|       convicted, not so much of the crime of firing the city, as of
63    XV,     60|            beginning of this daring crime. Scaevinus, indeed, had
64    XV,     62|             to the greatness of his crime. Either, as an old acquaintance
65    XV,     65|             Nero as the victim of a crime. Many thought that Piso
66    XV,     73|       company, was construed into a crime, while to the savage questionings
67    XV,     90|                          As neither crime nor accuser appeared, Nero,
68    XV,     97|             in the circus where the crime was planned, as having revealed
69   XVI,      7|            coupled with Cassius, no crime being alleged, but that
70   XVI,     26|       statues and pictures. But the crime imputed to him was friendship
71   XVI,     26|     sovereignty of Armenia, so that crime at home might be partially
72   XVI,     29|          and Eprius eagerly bent on crime; there are numbers more,
73   XVI,     36|            nothing, and, if it is a crime, I alone am guilty." ~ ~
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