Book,  Par.

 1   XII,     16|         Parthia passed to his son Vologeses. ~ ~
 2   XII,     52|         between Parthia and Rome. Vologeses was king of the Parthians;
 3   XII,     59|                               For Vologeses, thinking that an opportunity
 4   XII,     59|          from both causes, forced Vologeses to abandon his present plans.
 5  XIII,      8|         at this crisis a rival to Vologeses in his son Vardanes, and
 6  XIII,     10|        both sent messages to king Vologeses, advising him to choose
 7  XIII,     10|       towards the people of Rome. Vologeses, wishing to prepare for
 8  XIII,     10|         appealed to the fact that Vologeses had not brought himself
 9  XIII,     42|           vigorously resumed. For Vologeses would not allow his brother
10  XIII,     45|       powerful aid of his brother Vologeses, ravaged Armenia, not in
11  XIII,     46|                As yet," he said, "Vologeses had not bestirred himself,
12  XIII,     46|          when he was certain that Vologeses was detained by the revolt
13   XIV,     35|          that they were detaining Vologeses as a pledge of amity. When
14    XV,      1|     Meanwhile, the Parthian king, Vologeses, when he heard of Corbulo'
15    XV,      2|           by these considerations Vologeses called a council, placed
16    XV,      4|           threatened as it was by Vologeses, was in yet more imminent
17    XV,      6|         with moderation, and sent Vologeses a message of remonstrance
18    XV,      6|       announced his message. With Vologeses it was an old and deep conviction
19    XV,      7|        sides and the departure of Vologeses, Tigranes also was to quit
20    XV,      7| suspension of arms, in order that Vologeses might fight some other foe
21    XV,      8|           same time the envoys of Vologeses, who had been sent, as I
22    XV,     11|            till it was heard that Vologeses was approaching with a powerful
23    XV,     11|        returned in alarm. And, as Vologeses had not pressed his advantage
24    XV,     12|                                   Vologeses meanwhile, though he had
25    XV,     15|           the more vigorously did Vologeses press the besieged, now
26    XV,     16|           first wrote a letter to Vologeses, not a suppliant petition,
27    XV,     17|                           To this Vologeses replied nothing to the purpose,
28    XV,     17|          this had been completed, Vologeses was to have full permission
29    XV,     18|         for fighting might arise. Vologeses having piled up the arms
30    XV,     20|          was, by the departure of Vologeses. Corbulo said that he had
31    XV,     20|           quarters in Cappadocia. Vologeses, however, sent a message
32    XV,     31|       brought a message from king Vologeses, with a letter to the same
33    XV,     32|     contradicted this letter from Vologeses and implied that matters
34    XV,     35|         to him from Tiridates and Vologeses about peace, he did not
35    XV,     35|           the ravages of war, and Vologeses will better consult the
36    XV,     37|         trustworthy. Consequently Vologeses was not implacable to the
37    XV,     40|       found Pacorus in Media, and Vologeses at Ecbatana, who was by
38    XV,     40|         for his brother. In fact, Vologeses had entreated Corbulo by