Book,  Par.

 1    II,     83|    partner. Still at first they lived in a hollow friendship,
 2    II,     93|         envy towards me while I lived, they will weep that the
 3    II,    115|     only because her mother had lived with one and the same husband,
 4   III,     20|        was related by those who lived up to the time of my youth. ~ ~
 5   III,     22|      towards you Caesar, I have lived loyally, and with like dutiful
 6   III,     36|   Augustus." Silanus after this lived at Rome without attaining
 7   III,     38|     Mankind in the earliest age lived for a time without a single
 8   III,     43|   apathy. And so while Maecenas lived, he stood next in favour
 9   III,     47|       high rank in which he had lived without a blot, ought to
10   III,     48|         how harmoniously he had lived with his wife, who had borne
11    IV,      9|    changed everything. While he lived, the system continued, because
12    IV,     76|        the dark, seeing that he lived to extreme old age in the
13    IV,     79|      for his eloquence while he lived, though the monuments which
14     V,      3|       As long indeed as Augusta lived, there yet remained a refuge,
15    VI,     15|  related, had been a censor. He lived to the advanced age of eighty,
16    VI,     19|         long journey. Still, he lived on in safety, thanks to
17    VI,     35|     heard of Agrippina. She had lived on, sustained by hope, I
18    VI,     39|      morals were corrupt, still lived with a certain splendour.~ ~
19    VI,     44|      all connected with Sejanus lived in safety and in high favour,
20    VI,     61|      long as her father Lepidus lived, subsequently fell a victim
21    VI,     78|         Again, while his mother lived, he was a compound of good
22    XI,     19|    house, Italicus by name, who lived at Rome. On the father's
23   XII,     22|      the greater, the longer he lived in poverty? ~ ~
24  XIII,     24|        wickedness. Could I have lived with Britannicus in the
25  XIII,     39|    enfranchised by his will and lived under the same roof, were
26  XIII,     39|         innocent. This Pomponia lived a long life of unbroken
27  XIII,     60|         rival at Rome. There he lived up to the time of the civil
28   XIV,      1|         divorce while Agrippina lived, she would reproach the
29   XIV,     21|  epithets of deities. Thus they lived in fame and honour, as if
30   XIV,     30|      seclusion, and the more he lived in retirement from fear,
31   XIV,     40|     extending the war. While he lived, he had a great name for
32   XIV,     40|        province for him, had he lived for the next two years.
33   XIV,     42| encouraged by the soldiers, who lived a similar life and hoped
34   XIV,     59|   Memmius Regulus." Yet Regulus lived after this, protected by
35    XV,     44|      defence, he would yet have lived, had he awaited the clemency