Book,  Par.

 1     I,     20|        Calendar as the Augustales. Money was, however, voted from
 2     I,     22|        same camp a compensation in money must be paid us. Do the
 3     I,     48|   summer-camp where they stood the money was made up out of the purses
 4     I,     48|            disgrace, since sums of money which had been extorted
 5     I,     48|      hesitated a little, but their money and the discharge were offered
 6     I,     52|            granting discharges and money, indeed, by conciliatory
 7     I,     69|      soldiers' favour by lavishing money, and promptly granting the
 8     I,     99|       house, for he liked to spend money on a good purpose, a virtue
 9    II,     37|          as far as Brundisium with money. There were other questions
10    II,     43|          him, Augusta directed the money which was claimed to be
11    II,     47|            to come here and to beg money for their children, individuals
12    II,     47|          be replenished by crimes. Money was given you, Hortalus,
13    II,     50|    pretended accomplices, offering money and promising faithful companionship
14    II,    113|            Roman knight should get money by prostitution. Vistilia,
15   III,     25|          against the temptation of money, and now for very shame
16   III,     68|           had received a reward in money from the emperor, was fastened
17    IV,     26|         though not to refund their money to the provincials, none
18    IV,     37|          ex-praetor, had furnished money. Cornutus, weary of anxiety
19    IV,     42|      conviction of having received money for a judicial decision,
20    IV,     63|            Termestini. Some public money had been embezzled, and
21    IV,     82|       checked them by distributing money in proportion to losses
22    VI,     21|      defining the terms of lending money and of holding estates in
23    VI,     22|       Hence followed a scarcity of money, a great shock being given
24    VI,     22|           had hoarded up all their money for buying land. The facilities
25    VI,     44|           islands for having taken money from Varius Ligur for dropping
26    XI,     19|      emperor made him a present of money, furnished him with an escort,
27  XIII,     20|          rapacity, she clutched at money everywhere, seemingly for
28  XIII,     53|           boundless usury. His own money, on the other hand, had
29   XIV,     21|       excess was offered for sale. Money too was distributed, which
30   XIV,     55|     because he had bargained about money from his father or because
31    XV,     56|      exhausted by contributions of money, the provinces were ruined,
32    XV,     67|          slaves their freedom, and money to others. He was himself
33    XV,     69|       previously given presents of money as well as freedom to some
34   XVI,      1| demoralised by a superabundance of money, or that the Numidian kings,
35   XVI,     12|           his slaves all his ready money, and ordered each to convey
36   XVI,     34|       effect that she had lavished money on astrologers. This indeed
37   XVI,     36|          of its ornaments to raise money for the performance of magical
38   XVI,     37|         and sensuality. As soon as money had brought these vices