Book,  Par.

 1     I,     18|       known that Haterius having entered the palace to ask pardon,
 2     I,     22|         from military life being entered on under fixed conditions,
 3     I,     31|                    As soon as he entered the entrenchments, they
 4     I,     44|         repentant. As soon as he entered the entrenchments, confused
 5     I,     51|   clearly recognised, Germanicus entered the camp, ordered Plancus
 6     I,     64|       Soon afterwards Germanicus entered the camp, and exclaiming
 7     I,     97|    Romanus Hispo. Crispinus then entered on a line of life afterwards
 8    II,     10|   legions and the allied troops, entered "Drusus's fosse," as it
 9    II,     24|   legions' rear, as soon as they entered the forest.~ ~
10    II,     37|          the other, and Libo had entered without counsel, offered
11    II,     68| consulship. Germanicus, however, entered on the office at Nicopolis,
12    II,     80|          ventured on revenge. He entered the territory of the Marcomanni
13   III,      3|         consuls, who had already entered on office, and a great number
14   III,      6|         never leaving the corpse entered Rome with it. Round the
15   III,     13|         postponed the honour and entered Rome. Then the defendant
16   III,     19|        his courage and once more entered the Senate. There he bore
17   III,     41|        the day on which he first entered the forum, a gratuity was
18    IV,      9|       when once the way had been entered, zealous adherents were
19    IV,     22|   Scantia; and, whenever Augusta entered the theatre, she was to
20    VI,      1|        Camillus Scribonianus had entered on the consulship when the
21    VI,      2|          his person, whenever he entered the Senate House. The man
22    VI,     20|        accompany him whenever he entered the Senate-house. But though
23    VI,     70|    Acerronius and Caius Pontius, entered on office, Macro's power
24    XI,      2|         own my manhood." Then he entered on his defence. Claudius
25    XI,     21|    population. Corbulo meanwhile entered the province with careful
26   XII,     20|        his present condition, he entered the palace, and throwing
27   XII,     43|       and fortune, I should have entered this city as your friend
28  XIII,      5|       his mimicries of sorrow he entered the Senate, and having first
29  XIII,     22|        over his cups, when Paris entered, who was generally wont
30  XIII,     33|    imposed by them was not to be entered on the public books by the
31  XIII,     41|                             Nero entered on his third consulship
32  XIII,     57|         attended by one freedman entered with a dagger concealed
33   XIV,      7|         the Lucrine lake, and so entered her house. ~ ~
34    XV,      8|      second by Calavius Sabinus, entered Armenia, with unlucky omen.
35    XV,     17| stipulations into which they had entered. It was agreed that the
36    XV,     18|    imitations. For they not only entered our lines before the Roman
37    XV,     37|       fifth legion as "legatus," entered the camp of Tiridates, by
38    XV,     45|         adored the gods; then he entered also the temple of Vesta,
39    XV,     59|        and Atticus Vestinus then entered on the consulship, and now
40    XV,     60|        scheme into which so many entered. That the leading spirits
41    XV,     73|        of his gardens. When they entered to plead their cause, a
42    XV,     73|   meeting, or the fact of having entered a banquet or a public show
43    XV,     83|        of the poison. At last he entered a pool of heated water,
44    XV,     90|         fears, when the soldiers entered and announced to him the
45    XV,     96|          evidence which had been entered on records, and the confessions
46   XVI,      4|      these were their words), he entered the theatre, and conformed
47   XVI,     23|          of senators, he had not entered the Senate-house for three
48   XVI,     31|     looks of menace the senators entered their house. A speech from
49   XVI,     34|          the accuser of Soranus, entered, and began by speaking of