Book,  Par.

 1     I,      2|         destruction of Brutus and Cassius there was no longer any
 2     I,     14|       granting that the deaths of Cassius and of the Bruti were sacrifices
 3     I,     42|          given up to destruction. Cassius Chaerea, who won for himself
 4     I,     95|     licentious freedom with which Cassius Severus had defamed men
 5     I,     96|          kind of brotherhood, one Cassius, a buffoon of infamous life,
 6     I,     96|      destruction of the citizens. Cassius, the actor, with men of
 7    II,     57|           the cause of Brutus and Cassius, and, when suffered to return,
 8   III,    108|      niece of Cato, wife of Caius Cassius and sister of Marcus Brutus,
 9   III,    108|         others of equal rank. But Cassius and Brutus outshone them
10    IV,     30|        Next was taken the case of Cassius Severus' an exile. A man
11    IV,     46|           Brutus and called Caius Cassius the last of the Romans.
12    IV,     47|           have praised Brutus and Cassius, whose careers many have
13    IV,     47|       Scipio, Afranius, this very Cassius, this same Brutus, he nowhere
14    IV,     47|       used to speak with pride of Cassius as his general. Yet both
15    IV,     48|          of hatred or esteem. Are Cassius and Brutus now in arms on
16    IV,     48|       will remember me as well as Cassius and Brutus." ~ ~
17    VI,      2|           as Scipio, Silanus, and Cassius, when suddenly Togonius
18    VI,     20| marriageable age, selected Lucius Cassius and Marcus Vinicius. Vinicius
19    VI,     20|          of cultivated eloquence. Cassius was of an ancient and honourable,
20    VI,     69| granddaughters - Cneius Domitius, Cassius Longinus, Marcus Vinicius,
21   XII,     12|          repose." Upon this Caius Cassius, governor of Syria, was
22   XII,     13|                                   Cassius was at that time pre-eminent
23   XII,     13|      indolent to an equality. But Cassius, as far as it was possible
24  XIII,     52|           extravagant, that Caius Cassius, after having assented to
25  XIII,     62|         and armed fighting, Caius Cassius was appointed to apply some
26   XIV,     54|       innovation. Of these, Caius Cassius, in giving his vote, argued
27   XIV,     57|          to oppose the opinion of Cassius, but clamorous voices rose
28    XV,     65|        and the teachings of Caius Cassius, under whom he had been
29    XV,     85|      bidding, seized and bound by Cassius, a soldier, who because
30   XVI,      7|         odium by forbidding Caius Cassius to attend the funeral. This
31   XVI,      7|          Silanus was coupled with Cassius, no crime being alleged,
32   XVI,      7|           being alleged, but that Cassius was eminent for his ancestral
33   XVI,      7|        made it a reproach against Cassius that among his ancestors'
34   XVI,      7|   specially revered that of Caius Cassius, which bore the inscription "
35   XVI,      8|       against Lepida, the wife of Cassius and aunt of Silanus, a charge
36   XVI,      9|           of exile were passed on Cassius and Silanus. As to Lepida,
37   XVI,      9|        the emperor was to decide. Cassius was transported to the island
38   XVI,     25|         In vain have you banished Cassius, if you are going to allow
39   XVI,     38|        with it a noble pattern in Cassius Asclepiodotus, whose vast