Book,  Par.

 1     I,      6|            of the new reign was the murder of Postumus Agrippa. Though
 2     I,     29|            were applied, denied the murder, and that the man never
 3     I,     42|        memory with posterity by the murder of Caius Caesar, being then
 4     I,     55| great-grandson of Augustus, and the murder of a daughter-in-law of
 5     I,     70|      deprived of all hope after the murder of Postumus Agrippa, and
 6     I,     70|        hoped that the infamy of the murder might be shifted on Asprenas.~ ~
 7    II,     49|         bold venture. Meanwhile the murder of Agrippa had been perpetrated,
 8    II,    117|             the perpetration of the murder, and that the reply was
 9   III,     43|       secrets, and accessory to the murder of Postumus Agrippa, till
10   III,     54|            when that king after the murder of his brother Cotys had
11   III,     57|         since they had heard of the murder of Germanicus. "It was,"
12    IV,     37|          have plotted the emperor's murder and a revolution with only
13    XI,      1|          been the ringleader in the murder of a Caesar, and then had
14    XI,     13|                                 The murder of Vardanes threw the affairs
15   XII,     11|           kin had been swept off by murder after murder; wives actually
16   XII,     11|           swept off by murder after murder; wives actually pregnant,
17   XII,     56|           tears over their parent's murder.~ ~
18  XIII,      1|     Agrippina, having contrived the murder of his brother Lucius Silanus,
19  XIII,     17|          daring openly to order his murder, he meditated a secret device
20  XIII,     19|           that many days before the murder, Nero had offered the worst
21  XIII,     24|          infamy of plotting a son's murder, or that a Caesar is to
22  XIII,     39|      unbroken melancholy. After the murder of Julia, Drusus's daughter,
23  XIII,     57|           the chamber. Next day the murder was notorious, and there
24   XIV,      2|        would steel his heart to her murder. ~ ~
25   XIV,     11|            not ordered his mother's murder." ~ ~
26   XIV,     56|             a slave took courage to murder his master without letting
27   XIV,     56|           light, and accomplish the murder, while all were in ignorance?
28   XIV,     75|          that there was a design to murder Plautus, as his life was
29   XIV,     81|         perpetrator of the mother's murder, Anicetus, commander, as
30    XV,     62|         instruments in his mother's murder, and had not, as he thought,
31    XV,     66|          were to rush up and do the murder, the first blow being claimed
32    XV,     76|           succession Nero added the murder of Plautius Lateranus, consul-elect,
33    XV,     79|            mother's and a brother's murder, nothing remains but to
34    XV,     88|             why he had conspired to murder him, he briefly replied
35   XVI,     10|             reproach to him for the murder of Rubellius Plautus, son-in-law
36   XVI,     18|             object of procuring his murder. Soon afterwards Cerialis
37   XVI,     26|            imperial grandeur by the murder of illustrious men, as though