Book,  Par.

 1    II,      5|      governor of Syria, Creticus Silanus, sent for him and kept him
 2    II,     57|      removed from Syria Creticus Silanus, who was connected by a
 3    II,     77|         the consulship of Marcus Silanus and Lucius Norbanus, Germanicus
 4   III,     34|     Aemilii Lepida) that Decimus Silanus was now restored to the
 5   III,     36|                          Decimus Silanus, the paramour of the granddaughter
 6   III,     36|  influence of his brother Marcus Silanus, who was conspicuous both
 7   III,     36|    eloquence. But Tiberius, when Silanus thanked him, replied in
 8   III,     36|         force, and the return of Silanus had not cancelled the intentions
 9   III,     36|         intentions of Augustus." Silanus after this lived at Rome
10   III,     81|      routine, except that Marcus Silanus sought to honour the princes
11   III,     92|    degrees to savage acts. Caius Silanus, pro-consul of Asia, was
12   III,     93|       quaestor and lieutenant of Silanus, swelled the number of the
13   III,     94|          his proceedings against Silanus might find some justification
14   III,     94|   clemency, Piso pronounced that Silanus ought to be outlawed and
15   III,     94|    proposed that the property of Silanus's mother, as she was very
16   III,     95|   sharply censured the morals of Silanus, and then moved that no
17   III,     96|    ignorant of the reports about Silanus, still we must decide nothing
18   III,     97|         the request of Torquata, Silanus's sister, a vestal of primitive
19    IV,     20|       the previous year on Caius Silanus, voted a temple to Tiberius,
20    IV,     86|        year of the consulship of Silanus and Silius Nerva opened
21     V,     13|         he was the son of Marcus Silanus, and that, after the dispersion
22    VI,      2|           by such men as Scipio, Silanus, and Cassius, when suddenly
23    VI,     13|   treason, Annius Pollio, Appius Silanus, Scaurus Mamercus, Sabinus
24    VI,     26|      Claudia, daughter of Marcus Silanus. He was a man who masked
25   XII,      4|      betrothed Octavia to Lucius Silanus, a young man otherwise famous,
26   XII,      5|         to bring charges against Silanus, whose sister, Junia Calvina,
27   XII,      5|          against his son-in-law. Silanus meanwhile, who knew nothing
28   XII,      5|        broke off the connection; Silanus was forced to resign his
29   XII,      9|          the day of the marriage Silanus committed suicide, having
30  XIII,      1|          emperor, that of Junius Silanus, proconsul of Asia, was,
31  XIII,      1| treachery of Agrippina. Not that Silanus had provoked destruction
32  XIII,      1|     murder of his brother Lucius Silanus, dreaded his vengeance;
33  XIII,      1|         the line of the Caesars. Silanus in fact was the son of a
34  XIII,     40|       have related, had murdered Silanus, the pro-consul, and the
35    XV,     44|       very same period Torquatus Silanus was forced to die, because
36    XV,     65|         apprehension that Lucius Silanus might, on the strength of
37   XVI,      7|         Nor was it long delayed. Silanus was coupled with Cassius,
38   XVI,      7|        and dignity of character, Silanus for the nobility of his
39   XVI,      7|       associated with him Lucius Silanus, a youth of noble birth
40   XVI,      8|              Nero next denounced Silanus himself in the same terms
41   XVI,      8|    utterly groundless and false. Silanus, in truth, was intensely
42   XVI,      8|      wife of Cassius and aunt of Silanus, a charge of incest with
43   XVI,      9|       were passed on Cassius and Silanus. As to Lepida, the emperor
44   XVI,      9|         quietly left to old age. Silanus was removed to Ostia, whence,
45   XVI,      9|   soldiers to overpower him. And Silanus failed not to resist and
46   XVI,     23|      rival eagerness to put down Silanus and Vetus, he had attended