Book,  Par.

 1    XI,      1|    associated Sosibius, tutor to Britannicus, who was to give Claudius
 2    XI,      5|          on Sosibius, for giving Britannicus the benefit of his teaching
 3    XI,     14|          of Troy. Among them was Britannicus, the emperor's son, and
 4    XI,     34|      ready to marry and to adopt Britannicus. Messalina would have the
 5    XI,     42|     found safety; while she bade Britannicus and Octavia hasten to embrace
 6    XI,     44|        the mother of Octavia and Britannicus, when the accuser roared
 7   XII,      2|        stepmother's animosity on Britannicus and Octavia, who were next
 8   XII,     10|      son-in-law, and an equal of Britannicus, through the exertions of
 9   XII,     29|          for the tender years of Britannicus. "So," he said, "it had
10   XII,     31|        sorrow at the position of Britannicus. Gradually forsaken by the
11   XII,     49|          for him popular favour, Britannicus wore the dress of boyhood,
12   XII,     49|   tribunes who pitied the lot of Britannicus were removed, some on false
13   XII,     49|      when they met, Nero greeted Britannicus by that name and was greeted
14   XII,     75| destruction was certain, whether Britannicus or Nero were to be emperor,
15   XII,     75|         If Nero were to rule, or Britannicus succeed to the throne, he
16   XII,     76|     saying, and he would embrace Britannicus, expressing earnest wishes
17   XII,     79|         seeking comfort, clasped Britannicus in her embraces, called
18   XII,     80|     looked round and asked where Britannicus was; then, when there was
19  XIII,     11|     knight, whose partiality for Britannicus was construed into a crime. ~ ~
20  XIII,     16|         her solemn protest "that Britannicus was now of full age, he
21  XIII,     17|        the day was near on which Britannicus would complete his fourteenth
22  XIII,     17|          blush; but when he told Britannicus to step forward and begin
23  XIII,     17|          one about the person of Britannicus should care nothing for
24  XIII,     18|         somewhat frugally. There Britannicus was dining, and as what
25  XIII,     18|    already tasted, was handed to Britannicus; then, on his refusing it
26  XIII,     18|  periodical epilepsy, with which Britannicus had been afflicted from
27  XIII,     18|         ignorant as was Octavia, Britannicus's own sister. She saw, in
28  XIII,     19|         the same night witnessed Britannicus's death and funeral, preparations
29  XIII,     19|         insult to the boyhood of Britannicus; so that his death could
30  XIII,     21|          s mourning the death of Britannicus or publishing the wrongs
31  XIII,     24|          Could I have lived with Britannicus in the possession of power?
32   XIV,      4|    circumstances of the death of Britannicus. Again, to tamper with the