Book,  Par.

 1     I,     31|           voice in showing either favour or severity. ~ ~
 2     I,     35|        granted slowly; a separate favour you may deserve and receive
 3     I,     43|          regarded Germanicus with favour and with the same hope.
 4     I,     69|  Germanicus had won the soldiers' favour by lavishing money, and
 5     I,    102|        opinions were expressed in favour of the praetors having authority
 6    II,     46|         acquire wealth or popular favour, or that eloquence which
 7    II,     52|          his father, had been the favour of the crowd; how his uncle
 8    II,     58|        Arminius was regarded with favour as the champion of freedom. ~ ~
 9    II,     66|         of children weigh most in favour of the candidates. Tiberius
10    II,     76|       which he had won Plancina's favour. ~ ~
11    II,    101|        will haply turn out in his favour. Are we hastening to reach
12    II,    101|         Augusta and the emperor's favour, though in secret, and none
13   III,     22|        will never hereafter ask a favour, I implore you to save my
14   III,     41|         commended to the Senate's favour, Nero, Germanicus's son,
15   III,     43|           lived, he stood next in favour to him, and was afterwards
16   III,     45|         the older senators in his favour. Against him Mamercus Scaurus,
17   III,    107|     praetorship, gained in public favour through the wrong; Capito,
18    IV,     27|    uniform prestige, and also the favour of Tiberius. This compels
19    IV,     59|           question was decided in favour of the Messenians.~ ~
20    VI,     23|         and like practices to win favour with the sovereign, and
21    VI,     31|          blushed not to grant the favour, and actually blamed the
22    VI,     37|        Agrippina. When hatred and favour had alike passed away, justice
23    VI,     44|       lived in safety and in high favour, Tiberius bearing in mind
24    VI,     70|         assiduously than ever the favour of Caius Caesar, which,
25    VI,     71|          and enjoyed the people's favour, a reason for having his
26    XI,     15|      Something however of popular favour was bequeathed to him from
27    XI,     18|        must show gratitude to the favour of Heaven, by taking care
28    XI,     38|         was then in the height of favour, debated whether they might
29   XII,      4|           a candidate for popular favour by the honour of triumphal
30   XII,      5|         plans, with a view to her favour, and began to bring charges
31   XII,     46|          after a while was in our favour. The enemy fled with trifling
32   XII,     49| celebrated to win for him popular favour, Britannicus wore the dress
33   XII,     57|         the State; most argued in favour of a safe course, saying "
34  XIII,      4|        foreigner, were heard with favour. When the speaker passed
35  XIII,     13|           they had crept into his favour by debaucheries and equivocal
36  XIII,     53|        within four years of royal favour amassed three hundred million
37  XIII,     61|        road, and that through the favour of destiny he had escaped
38   XIV,      8|           her son how by heaven's favour and his good fortune she
39   XIV,     40|          knowledge and in popular favour, which allows no one to
40   XIV,     64|           while Rufus enjoyed the favour of the people and of the
41    XV,      2|       myself, having waived in my favour, on the ground of age, the
42    XV,     71|           and Piso, or to win the favour of Nero, who hated Seneca
43   XVI,      4|   declared that he wanted neither favour nor the Senate's influence,