IntraText Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library |
Alphabetical [« »] crews 6 cried 2 cries 3 crime 73 crimes 25 criminal 8 criminals 3 | Frequency [« »] 74 battle 74 camp 74 received 73 crime 73 fact 73 often 73 rest | Publius (Gaius) Cornelius Tacitus Annals Concordances crime |
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." ~ ~