Book,  Par.

 1     I,      2|          were to be slaves, were raised the higher by wealth and
 2     I,      3|       supports to his despotism, raised to the pontificate and curule
 3     I,     14|         young man and a subject, raised an army, tampered with the
 4     I,     16|         tears, and prayers. They raised their hands to the gods,
 5     I,     23|      time they piled up turf and raised a mound, that they might
 6     I,     34|         the goddess. And so they raised a din with brazen instruments
 7     I,     45|         his sword from his side, raised it aloft and was plunging
 8     I,     57|        Each accused man was on a raised platform and was pointed
 9     I,     73|   auxiliaries, with some hastily raised levies from the Germans
10     I,     81|         They pointed out too the raised ground from which Arminius
11     I,     94|           examined their wounds, raised the hopes of one, the ambition
12     I,    104|              A question was then raised in the Senate by Arruntius
13    II,      9|      destroyed the barrow lately raised in memory of Varus's legions,
14    II,     23|       Tiberius as Imperator, and raised a mound on which arms were
15    II,     24|         of it the Angrivarii had raised a broad earthwork, as a
16    II,     27|        victorious troops, Caesar raised a pile of arms with the
17    II,     36|        leaning on his brother he raised his hands and voice in supplication
18    II,     43|         Augusta's friendship had raised above the law. Neither did
19    II,     62|        level ground seemed to be raised aloft, and fires blazed
20    II,     79|         wastes of shifting sand, raised by the emulation and vast
21    II,     83|         ovation. Arches too were raised round the sides of the temple
22    II,    105|        named, Celenderis. He had raised to the strength of a legion
23    II,    107|        the scaling ladders to be raised, all the bravest men to
24    II,    111|          service. A cenotaph was raised at Antioch, where the body
25   III,    107|    Augustus, so that he might be raised by the honour of this promotion
26    IV,      4|        had, in a casual dispute, raised his fist at Sejanus, and,
27    IV,     33|          the troops on the spot, raised the siege at his first approach,
28    IV,     56|          to which a man would be raised above others by such an
29    IV,     74|    indeed was great, but not yet raised to the highest point, inasmuch
30    VI,      8|          dignity of his revenge, raised to a level with the stainless
31    VI,     52|     meant to invade Mesopotamia, raised an alarm of war with Rome.
32    VI,     55|        king, by whom he had been raised to high honour, and appointed
33    VI,     69|          his private expense. He raised only two structures even
34    XI,      7|    Arruntius and Aeserninus, men raised by a blameless life and
35    XI,     25|          province as proconsul." Raised high in hope by such a presage,
36   XII,     18|          an assault. Towers were raised to a greater height as a
37   XII,     21|      deeply affected Eunones. He raised the suppliant, and commended
38   XII,     39|          a successful battle had raised himself far above all the
39   XII,     55|          the price of infamy was raised, and Pollio by secret corruption
40   XII,     59|        held by a foreign prince, raised an army and prepared to
41   XII,     61|        His father, Camillus, had raised an armed insurrection in
42   XII,     70|          when Claudius, we know, raised freedmen whom he had set
43  XIII,     16|        world." As she spoke, she raised her hand in menace and heaped
44   XIV,     13|          in power, was the earth raised into a mound, or even decently
45   XIV,     19|          and age, tiers of seats raised for the spectacle, where
46   XIV,     28|        preference to a structure raised and fitted up yearly at
47   XIV,     38|      legionary commands. He also raised the dignity of the Senate,
48   XIV,     58|       disdained Trebellius, they raised him above themselves. ~ ~
49   XIV,     69|        your honour that you have raised to the highest places men
50   XIV,     80|   Egyptian fluteplayer should be raised to the imperial throne?
51   XIV,     83|       poison; then, a slave-girl raised above the mistress; Poppaea
52    XV,      7|      fifth which had lately been raised in Moesia and the auxiliaries
53    XV,     49|        even his own gardens, and raised temporary structures to
54    XV,     51|       the great altar and shrine raised by the Arcadian Evander
55   XVI,     19| pleasures of life. Indolence had raised him to fame, as energy raises
56   XVI,     39|       from words heard when they raised their voices, he was speculating