Book,  Par.

 1    II,     15|     welcome than what was true; freedmen had slavish spirits, friends
 2    II,     38|   groans of the falling man his freedmen hurried up, and the soldiers,
 3    II,    114|       that four thousand of the freedmen class who were infected
 4    IV,      9| household was confined to a few freedmen. If ever he had a dispute
 5    IV,     32|  preference to the despotism of freedmen and slaves. He had the king
 6    IV,     77|       present expediency, while freedmen and clients, eager to get
 7    IV,     88|    having corrupted some of his freedmen and having attempted his
 8     V,     13|      whom some of the emperor's freedmen pretended to recognise,
 9    VI,     12|         To be known even to his freedmen and hall-porters was thought
10    VI,     56|         the emperor's principal freedmen, while he taunted the emperor
11    XI,     15|        another, the slaves, the freedmen, the very furniture of the
12    XI,     30|      have reigned over us. That freedmen's sons should be intrusted
13    XI,     43|      the soldiers to one of the freedmen, and he offered to undertake
14    XI,     47|      inclined to mercy, but his freedmen prevailed on him not to
15    XI,     48|     bidding. Evodus, one of the freedmen, was appointed to watch
16   XII,      1|        a strife arose among the freedmen, who should choose a wife
17   XII,     49|         compliment. Even of the freedmen, all who were of incorruptible
18   XII,     70|       Claudius, we know, raised freedmen whom he had set over his
19  XIII,     13|        was one of the emperor's freedmen. Without the mother's knowledge,
20  XIII,     23|       presence, and some of the freedmen were present to witness
21  XIII,     24|        having bribed slaves and freedmen into any wickedness. Could
22  XIII,     27|         offended them. When his freedmen, his alleged accomplices,
23  XIII,     30|        on the misconduct of the freedmen class, and a strong demand
24  XIII,     30|   broken into such excess, that freedmen would ask their patrons'
25  XIII,     31|        from no other source. If freedmen were to be a separate class,
26  XIII,     32|       the Senate that, whenever freedmen were accused by their patrons,
27  XIII,     61|   Graptus, one of the emperor's freedmen, whose age and experience
28   XIV,     13|         was lighted, one of her freedmen, surnamed Mnester, ran himself
29   XIV,     15|        Agrippina's confidential freedmen, had been detected with
30   XIV,     51| Accordingly one of the imperial freedmen, Polyclitus, was sent to
31   XIV,     51|     nothing yet of the power of freedmen, and so they marvelled to
32   XIV,     57|      proposed that even all the freedmen under the same roof should
33   XIV,     70|   ashamed to quote the names of freedmen who parade a greater wealth.
34   XIV,     76|        it was, one of Plautus's freedmen, thanks to swift winds,
35   XIV,     86|        two of his most powerful freedmen, Doryphorus, on the pretext
36    XV,     44|        the most intimate of his freedmen were put in chains and torn
37    XV,     67|     many had been present, both freedmen and slaves, who had seen
38    XV,     68|    gatekeepers to one of Nero's freedmen, Epaphroditus, and by him
39    XV,     82|       prompting, her slaves and freedmen bound up her arms, and stanched
40    XV,     95|     person among the slaves and freedmen of the emperors, he gave
41   XVI,      8|  imperial business, and setting freedmen to manage his accounts,
42   XVI,     26|   Acratus, one of the emperor's freedmen, from carrying off statues