Book,  Par.

 1     I,      4|        some longed for war. The popular gossip of the large majority
 2    II,     46|    receive or acquire wealth or popular favour, or that eloquence
 3    II,     63|  emperor added bounties no less popular. The property of Aemilia
 4    II,     72|        the banquet, and all the popular pastimes of barbarians,
 5    II,     89|       other horrors by which in popular belief souls are devoted
 6    II,    109|                            This popular talk was so stimulated by
 7   III,      7|       Tiberius, and, to silence popular talk, he reminded the people
 8   III,     39|    Gracchi and Saturnini, those popular agitators, and Drusus too,
 9   III,     53|        in society at Rome, amid popular talk, his father's dark
10   III,     57|     before small gatherings and popular assemblies about the perpetual
11   III,     68|    knight, who, after writing a popular poem bewailing the death
12   III,     82|        It was," he asserted, "a popular error that it was not lawful
13   III,    108|      will was the theme of much popular criticism, for, with her
14    IV,     15|                           These popular rumours, over and above
15    IV,     16|      mother and her reliance on popular enthusiasm were leading
16    IV,     19|         once so indecent and so popular, that it must be checked
17    IV,     38|      and terror-stricken by the popular voice, which menaced him
18    IV,     45|      were in the ascendant, the popular temper and the methods of
19    IV,     56|   either in the Senate, or in a popular assembly, I shall not be
20    IV,     57|      the whispers of suspicion, popular rumour and the gathering
21    IV,     58|         of Votienus Montanus, a popular wit, convinced the hesitating
22     V,     13| multitude of young men and much popular enthusiasm, enjoying the
23    VI,     44| moderate in his strictness, and popular even with the neighbouring
24    VI,     64|       of the nobles. As a fact, popular government almost amounts
25    VI,     67|     friends. Wishing to attract popular sympathy, he did not even
26    XI,     14|   surname of Nero. The stronger popular enthusiasm which greeted
27    XI,     15|            Something however of popular favour was bequeathed to
28   XII,      4|      forward as a candidate for popular favour by the honour of
29   XII,      6| Agrippina was confirmed both by popular rumour and by their own
30   XII,      9|        that day to heighten the popular indignation. His sister,
31   XII,     24|     following effect became the popular talk: "I have not been sent,
32   XII,     28|               There are various popular accounts of the ambitious
33   XII,     35|       reign he was renowned and popular with his countrymen; but
34   XII,     49|       celebrated to win for him popular favour, Britannicus wore
35   XII,     50|    sacred images, increased the popular reverence for a woman who
36   XII,     80|        and angry feeling in the popular mind. ~ ~
37  XIII,      1|        for it was the incessant popular talk that preference ought
38  XIII,      4|         genius which suited the popular ear of the time. Elderly
39  XIII,      8|            Amidst this and like popular talk, Nero ordered the young
40  XIII,     17|       they were thinking of the popular talk and planning their
41  XIII,     19|         so violent, that in the popular belief they portended the
42   XIV,      3|       of all other authors, and popular belief inclines to it, whether
43   XIV,     18|    crimes. Still, to deepen the popular hatred towards his mother,
44   XIV,     30|     blazed in the sky, which in popular opinion always portends
45   XIV,     30|       more fame did he acquire. Popular talk was confirmed by an
46   XIV,     40|       military knowledge and in popular favour, which allows no
47   XIV,     75|        rise to rumours, and the popular story was that he had tampered
48   XIV,     75|     These absurdities, like all popular gossip, gathered strength
49   XIV,     80|     Nero would be swayed by the popular bias, and so, flinging herself
50    XV,     49|        peck. These acts, though popular, produced no effect, since
51    XV,     54|         their centre and become popular. Accordingly, an arrest
52    XV,     96|   perpetually under the lash of popular talk, which said that he