Book,  Par.

 1    VI,     47|   relinquish his purpose. He chose Tiridates, of the same stock as Artabanus,
 2    VI,     54|          to have a new king, urged Tiridates to seize the advantage thus
 3    VI,     55|          of Rome, and he then bade Tiridates remember his grandfather
 4    VI,     63|                                    Tiridates meanwhile, with the consent
 5    VI,     63|      cruelty, and hoped to find in Tiridates a kindly spirit from his
 6    VI,     65|          celebrated the arrival of Tiridates with all the honours paid
 7    VI,     65|            in all else degenerate. Tiridates gave the government of Seleucia
 8    VI,     65|          approving throng, crowned Tiridates, according to the national
 9    VI,     66| insultingly of the boyish years of Tiridates, hinting that the throne
10    VI,     68|          with a large force, while Tiridates, dismayed by the rumour.
11    VI,     68|            the chief influence and Tiridates was a coward in the face
12    VI,     68|            camp of Artabanus, till Tiridates returned to Syria with a
13   XII,     59|          and prepared to establish Tiridates on the throne, so that not
14   XII,     60|            at the public charge to Tiridates, who received her kindly
15  XIII,     42|        would not allow his brother Tiridates to be deprived of a kingdom
16  XIII,     45|                                    Tiridates meantime who, besides his
17  XIII,     45|         Thus the intended plans of Tiridates were wholly reversed, and
18  XIII,     46|        revolt of Hyrcania, advised Tiridates to address a petition to
19  XIII,     47|              A thousand troopers," Tiridates said, "would be his escort;
20  XIII,     47|         look like a single legion. Tiridates towards evening showed himself
21  XIII,     50|                           Meantime Tiridates, ashamed of seeming utterly
22  XIII,     50|           both in front and flank. Tiridates faced us in skirmishing
23  XIII,     51|             on which, he supposed, Tiridates had fallen back. When his
24   XIV,     36|                    Corbulo too, as Tiridates was entering the Armenian
25    XV,      1|           expulsion of his brother Tiridates, was, on the other hand,
26    XV,      1|           than for the conquered." Tiridates too, exile as he was from
27    XV,      2|           called a council, placed Tiridates by his side, and began to
28    XV,      3|          As he spoke, he encircled Tiridates' brow with a diadem, and
29    XV,     17|           his brothers Pacorus and Tiridates, that the place and time
30    XV,     31|        clemency a trial. Nor would Tiridates refuse a journey to Rome
31    XV,     33|       order to inspire a hope that Tiridates would not make the same
32    XV,     35|        Envoys who came to him from Tiridates and Vologeses about peace,
33    XV,     35|          it is to the advantage of Tiridates to accept as a gift a kingdom
34    XV,     37|          divisions of his kingdom. Tiridates demanded a place and a day
35    XV,     37|      legatus," entered the camp of Tiridates, by way of compliment to
36    XV,     38|         safe and expedient policy. Tiridates first dwelt much on the
37    XV,     38|            It was then agreed that Tiridates should lay down his royal
38    XV,     38|            statue of Nero. To this Tiridates advanced, and having slain
39    XV,     38|          the calamity is reversed; Tiridates is about to go, a spectacle
40    XV,     39|           ancient system. Next day Tiridates begged for time which, as
41    XV,     40|           special messengers, that Tiridates might not have to endure
42   XVI,     26|         sentence was that at which Tiridates was on his way to receive