Book,  Par.

 1     I,     13|     under the name neither of a kingdom nor a dictatorship, but
 2    II,      4|        possessed himself of the kingdom. The conquered Vonones found
 3    II,      4|     defence for himself and his kingdom in the might of the Arsacids.
 4    II,      4|        put in possession of the kingdom under the escort of Tiberius
 5    II,     54|         by a natural death. His kingdom was reduced into a province,
 6    II,     59|         and Langobardi from the kingdom of Maroboduus revolted to
 7    II,     87|      prisoner far away from his kingdom. Thrace was divided between
 8    II,     87|         appointed to govern the kingdom in the meanwhile, after
 9   III,     55|       since the division of the kingdom between Rhoemetalces and
10    VI,     49|       of Aeetes, and the vacant kingdom of Colchi. They have many
11    VI,     52|       the whole strength of his kingdom, intent on vengeance. The
12    XI,     10|        made his way back to his kingdom at the suggestion of Claudius
13   XII,     17| experience, was left in his new kingdom with a few cohorts under
14   XII,     19|        of Mithridates or to the kingdom of his fathers, and having
15   XII,     35|      Suevi, was driven from his kingdom. In the commencement of
16   XII,     36|     Vangio and Sido divided his kingdom between them; they were
17   XII,     47|        out for war, invaded her kingdom. This we had foreseen; some
18   XII,     52|        back from him the little kingdom of Iberia as to make no
19   XII,     57|      been betrayed and that his kingdom was in the hands of his
20   XII,     57| generosity given away this same kingdom of Armenia to excite the
21   XII,     60|        to Iberia, his ancestral kingdom. Zenobia meanwhile (this
22  XIII,      7|        possessed himself of the kingdom and as often been thrust
23  XIII,     42|   Tiridates to be deprived of a kingdom which he had himself given
24   XIV,     25|    possessor, together with his kingdom to the Roman people, and
25   XIV,     36|      more easily secure his new kingdom. Parts of Armenia, according
26   XIV,     42|        submission would put his kingdom and his house out of the
27   XIV,     42|     result, so much so that his kingdom was plundered by centurions,
28    XV,      1|        exile as he was from his kingdom, by his silence or very
29    XV,      7|        than in the capital of a kingdom lately recovered? There
30    XV,     16|       the whole strength of his kingdom against two legions, while
31    XV,     35| Tiridates to accept as a gift a kingdom yet unhurt by the ravages
32    XV,     37|       for some divisions of his kingdom. Tiridates demanded a place