Book,  Par.

 1     I,      1|        jurisdiction of the military tribunes of long duration. The despotisms
 2     I,     20|           or canvass. Meanwhile the tribunes of the people asked leave
 3     I,     22|          centurions and still fewer tribunes. "When," he said, "will
 4     I,     25|          son of Blaesus, one of the tribunes, should undertake the mission,
 5     I,     29|            was, they thrust out the tribunes and the camp-prefect; they
 6     I,     45|       whither they had driven their tribunes and centurions, they all
 7     I,     48|             quickly arranged by the tribunes. Payment was put off till
 8     I,     55|            centurions are murdered, tribunes driven away, envoys imprisoned,
 9     I,     58|             rewards, if any. If the tribunes and the legion commended
10     I,     81|            which they had immolated tribunes and first-rank centurions.
11     I,     89|              At the same moment the tribunes and the centurions convinced
12     I,     90|            own, of the officers and tribunes, to the bravest fighters
13    II,     15| accomplished with a genuine result. Tribunes and centurions, he knew,
14    II,     70|           centurions and the strict tribunes and assigning their places
15    II,     87|         showing him honour, and the tribunes and centurions, by counsel,
16   III,      3|           son's memory. Accordingly tribunes and centurions bore Germanicus'
17   III,     39|            and the cheating them by tribunes vetoes. Even the Italian
18   III,     39|          and soon afterwards by the tribunes recovering their license
19    IV,      3|        selecting the centurions and tribunes. With the Senate too he
20    IV,     33|      command of his lieutenants and tribunes. Marauding parties were
21    IV,     44|             strifes of consuls with tribunes, land and corn-laws, and
22    IV,     93|             the dead, although many tribunes, prefects, and first-rank
23    VI,     20|             praetorians, with a few tribunes and centurions, might accompany
24    VI,     21|            a bill brought in by the tribunes, interest was reduced to
25    XI,     48|      ordered the centurions and the tribunes, who were on guard, to accomplish
26   XII,     41|        things; and the prefects and tribunes, with similar language,
27   XII,     49|         those of the centurions and tribunes who pitied the lot of Britannicus
28  XIII,     20|            and courteously received tribunes and centurions. She honoured
29  XIII,     33|           presumption of Antistius. Tribunes were also forbidden to usurp
30  XIII,     33|            Piso, consul-elect, that tribunes were not to try any case
31  XIII,     65|          been formed by consuls and tribunes, when the freedom of the
32   XIV,     15|       Burrus, by the centurions and tribunes, who again and again pressed
33   XIV,     21|        soldiers with centurions and tribunes, and Burrus, who grieved
34   XIV,     37|             as in former days, with tribunes and centurions and soldiers
35    XV,     61|      Silvanus and Statius Proximus, tribunes of praetorian cohorts, and
36    XV,     66|        prostrate and powerless, the tribunes and centurions and all the
37    XV,     92|             name of Saviour. Of the tribunes, Gavius Silvanus, though