Book,  Par.

 1     I,      1|              strife, subjected it to empire under the title of "Prince."
 2     I,      3|             a son, as a colleague in empire and a partner in the tribunitian
 3     I,      3|            an ambition to extend the empire, or for any adequate recompense.
 4     I,      7|     condition," he said, "of holding empire is that an account cannot
 5     I,      9|     possession to the expectation of empire. He looked also at public
 6     I,     13|       beginning of his assumption of empire and the close of his life,
 7     I,     13|           were the boundaries of the empire; the legions, provinces,
 8     I,     16| considerations, the greatness of the empire, his distrust of himself. "
 9     I,     16|            added a counsel, that the empire should be confined to its
10     I,     18|          admitting that he undertook empire, but yet ceasing to refuse
11     I,     35|            the Drusi, to control the empire of the Roman people? Why
12     I,     43|        believed that had he obtained empire, he would have restored
13     I,     45|              and, should he wish for empire, they showed themselves
14     I,     55|              of his own majesty, the empire of Rome that of our other
15     I,     61|            quit the head-quarters of empire or to imperil himself and
16     I,     70|         Rhodes. When he obtained the empire, he left her in banishment
17    II,     41|               With the growth of the empire private wealth too," he
18    II,     54|       Caesars, Tiberius acquired the empire, he enticed Archelaus by
19    II,     79|              the limits of the Roman empire, which now extends to the
20    II,    118|             but in the height of her empire's glory, had fought, indeed,
21   III,     26|              last man marked out for empire by public opinion, expectation
22   III,     50|             the extremities of their empire. How often had the Divine
23   III,     65|       magnified the greatness of the empire, and said it would be undignified
24   III,     77|          which Servius Galba rose to empire, had been practised with
25    IV,      5|          then were the limits of our empire. ~ ~
26    IV,     16|              leading her to dream of empire. Livia availed herself of
27    IV,     33|             nations were rending the empire of Rome and that therefore
28    IV,     44|         about the enlargement of the empire, such is my theme. Still
29    IV,     57|              to him the functions of empire; envy towards himself would
30    IV,     94|             extreme frontiers of the empire. Fear at home had filled
31    VI,     27|             some day have a taste of empire." He thus hinted at a brief
32    VI,     50|             leader expatiated on the empire of the East, and the renown
33    VI,     65|     meanwhile Ctesiphon, the seat of empire, was their chosen destination.
34    VI,     71|      hesitated about bequeathing the empire, first, between his grandsons.
35    VI,     77|              first possession of the empire, when suddenly news came
36    XI,     10|             the highest questions of empire being uncertain, lesser
37    XI,     14|              by adoption heir to the empire with the surname of Nero.
38    XI,     15|              and, at last, as though empire had passed to another, the
39    XI,     29|              recruited our exhausted empire. Are we sorry that the Balbi
40    XI,     40|          indeed in possession of the empire, whether Silius was still
41    XI,     46|           victim had Silius obtained empire. ~ ~
42   XII,     16|       inglorious reign, and then the empire of Parthia passed to his
43   XII,     27|           those who had enlarged the empire were permitted also to extend
44   XII,     35|        disturb also the peace of our empire. For an immense host of
45   XII,     44|             herself a partner in the empire which her ancestors had
46   XII,     74|               who could give her son empire but could not endure that
47  XIII,      1|           boyhood and had gained the empire by crime, to a man of mature
48  XIII,      5|              right administration of empire. "His boyhood," he said, "
49  XIII,     24|              and every other step to empire. Only let the man come forward
50  XIII,     63|              every department of the empire as admirable as if Thrasea
51  XIII,     65|          that the dissolution of the empire must ensue if the revenues
52   XIV,      1|           and was so far from having empire that he had not even his
53   XIV,     10|      declared that that day gave him empire, and that a freedman was
54   XIV,     16|              had aimed at a share of empire, and at inducing the praetorian
55   XIV,     59|          there must be an end of the empire, replied that the State
56   XIV,     71|            treading the threshold of empire. But perhaps you count yourself
57    XV,     15|              the rivals of the Roman empire, were, it seemed, equally
58    XV,     40|             who value the reality of empire and disregard its empty
59    XV,     61|               the approaching end of empire, and the importance of choosing
60    XV,     65|           any greatness and seize an empire, which would be promptly
61    XV,     84|              to be murdered, and the empire handed over to Seneca, as
62   XVI,     15|               he hinted, grasping at empire and prying into the destinies
63   XVI,     25|             freedom, to overturn the empire; should they destroy it,