Book,  Par.

 1     I,     14|       and paid by his death the penalty of a treacherous alliance.
 2    II,     65|       he deprecated the severer penalty, and advised that she should
 3    II,    113|  neglected to inflict the legal penalty. When he pleaded that the
 4   III,     22|        innocent may not pay the penalty of my wickedness. By forty-five
 5   III,     68|      the consul-elect, the last penalty was invoked on the accused. ~ ~
 6   III,     74|         were to be passed and a penalty imposed, those very same
 7   III,     96|      was first an offence, some penalty should follow. Let us not
 8    IV,     58|       Votienus, he suffered the penalty of treason; but the emperor,
 9    VI,      5|        now the first to pay the penalty. By way of episode, Haterius
10    VI,      7|         infamies recoiled, as a penalty, on himself. With profound
11    VI,      8|        was agreed that the same penalty should be inflicted as on
12    VI,     33|        so might he pay the full penalty due to the name and race
13    VI,     35|      which Sejanus had paid the penalty of his crime two years before,
14    VI,     37|      suffered by her own hand a penalty tardy rather than undeserved. ~ ~
15    XI,     47| Plautius Lateranus, the extreme penalty was remitted. The latter
16   XII,     21|         in triumph, and pay the penalty of death. ~ ~
17   XII,     23|        an extreme and exemplary penalty, which he was not wanting
18   XII,     63|        proposed to the Senate a penalty on women who united themselves
19  XIII,     23|        rebut them or suffer the penalty. Burrus fulfilled his instructions
20  XIII,     26|      allow of his suffering any penalty. Plautus for the present
21  XIII,     34|        to the amount of bail or penalty which curule and plebeian
22  XIII,     43|     colours, instantly paid the penalty with his life. This was
23  XIII,     53|         revived, along with the penalty of the Cincian law against
24   XIV,     15|      the crime she had paid its penalty. ~ ~
25   XIV,     18|         now released from their penalty. Silana indeed had died
26   XIV,     38|   perfectly open, and free from penalty. ~ ~
27   XIV,     44|       men soon about to pay the penalty, and meanwhile snatching
28   XIV,     61|        that it was right that a penalty should be decreed proportioned
29    XV,     54|    origin, suffered the extreme penalty during the reign of Tiberius
30    XV,     63|        whereby he might pay the penalty of having destroyed the
31    XV,     88|        underwent the prescribed penalty. Nor did the remaining centurions
32    XV,     93|         to live in Italy, their penalty being the only proof they