Book,  Par.

 1     I,     79|         to his son his priestly office; one thing there is which
 2    II,     45|         by the near prospect of office. What hatred would be incurred
 3    II,     45|         the seeking or securing office. With this seemingly conciliatory
 4    II,     68|         however, entered on the office at Nicopolis, a city of
 5   III,      3|      who had already entered on office, and a great number of the
 6   III,      5|        without their symbols of office, the people in the tribes,
 7   III,     24|         question, even those in office went through the duty of
 8   III,     36|       at Rome without attaining office.~ ~
 9   III,     42|    consulship; he also held the office of censor for arranging
10   III,     73|      mind, as I do not hold the office of aedile, praetor, or consul.
11   III,     82|      Merula no successor to his office had been appointed; yet
12   III,     90|  expressly because their sacred office was specially attached to
13    IV,      3| hitherto moderate powers of his office by concentrating the cohorts
14    IV,     10|     reminded them of their high office and of their proper place;
15    IV,     50|         the inauguration of his office, Calpurnius Salvianus appeared
16    IV,     63|        the same consuls were in office, an atrocious crime was
17     V,     14|  menaces till they retired from office. ~ ~
18    VI,      2|     they to be men who had held office or youths, private citizens
19    VI,     16|         the first to obtain the office, which he lost within a
20    VI,     70|       Caius Pontius, entered on office, Macro's power being now
21    XI,     25|      equals, he gained the high office of the consulship, triumphal
22    XI,     27|      was allowed to compete for office. At first there were no
23    XI,     27|        the people bestowed this office as well as others. The first
24    XI,     28|       Senate and the honours of office."~ ~
25   XII,      5|        was forced to resign his office, and the one remaining day
26  XIII,      3|       her two lictors, with the office of priestess to Claudius,
27  XIII,     16|         to swear himself out of office. Pallas had in truth stipulated
28  XIII,     29|        who had not yet held any office, happened to encounter the
29  XIII,     35|      were chosen by lot for the office out of the whole number
30  XIII,     35|  entering, as they did, on this office as their first step, and
31  XIII,     41|  great-grandfather, in the same office. But the honour of a noble
32   XIV,     25|         Strabo who had held the office of praetor, and had been
33   XIV,     27|  commissions for the honourable office of a judge, because they
34    XV,     31|       by the duties of a sacred office. He was ready to go to the
35   XVI,     30|        beginning of a career of office, and your future is yet
36   XVI,     31|        consulate or some sacred office, give all their thoughts