Book,  Par.

 1     I,     10|           family with the name of Augusta; next in expectation were
 2     I,     18|           went with entreaties to Augusta, and was saved by her very
 3     I,     19|        the Senate's sycophancy to Augusta. Some would have her styled "
 4     I,     43|         Tiberius, and grandson of Augusta, he was troubled by the
 5    II,     17|          hands of his grandmother Augusta. Encouraged by the omen
 6    II,     43|          by suing Urgulania, whom Augusta's friendship had raised
 7    II,     43|         did Piso give way, though Augusta complained that she was
 8    II,     43|          in vain to restrain him, Augusta directed the money which
 9    II,     57|        was beyond a question that Augusta, with feminine jealousy,
10    II,    101|       your side the complicity of Augusta and the emperor's favour,
11    II,    108|   province; this was the drift of Augusta's secret interviews with
12   III,      4|                          Tiberius Augusta refrained from showing themselves,
13   III,      4|         believe that Tiberius and Augusta, who did not leave the palace,
14   III,     19|           secret intercessions of Augusta, she gradually withdrew
15   III,     23|     Caesar, while the emperor and Augusta had defended Plancina. She
16   III,     24|        spared in consideration of Augusta's intercession. ~ ~
17   III,     26|        Messalinus, that Tiberius, Augusta, Antonia, Agrippina and
18   III,     90|             About this time Julia Augusta had an alarming illness,
19   III,     99|       Knights for the recovery of Augusta. Although that Goddess had
20    IV,     11|      deploring the extreme age of Augusta, the childhood of his grandsons,
21    IV,     16|          and worked powerfully on Augusta's old hatred of her and
22    IV,     16| consequently in the confidence of Augusta, over whose mind Prisca
23    IV,     22|         of Scantia; and, whenever Augusta entered the theatre, she
24    IV,     28|          had dared in defiance of Augusta's power, to sue Urgulania
25    IV,     31|        the known intimacy between Augusta and Urgulania. The accused
26    IV,     75|       Tiberius himself. With this Augusta would taunt her son, and
27    IV,     91|          supported by relief from Augusta, who having overthrown the
28     V,      1|         an advanced old age Julia Augusta. A Claudia by birth and
29     V,      2|      risen to distinction through Augusta's partiality. Fufius was
30     V,      3|      despotism. As long indeed as Augusta lived, there yet remained
31     V,      3|         to have been kept back by Augusta, as it was publicly read
32    VI,      6|           which he was present on Augusta's birthday with the priests,
33    VI,     37|        fell, by the intreaties of Augusta, and not less by the enmity
34   XII,     31|        honoured with the title of Augusta. When this had been done,
35    XV,     29|           Poppaea, whom he called Augusta, the same title having also