Book,  Par.

 1     I,     95|          he had revived the law of treason, the name of which indeed
 2     I,     95|           whether prosecutions for treason should be revived, replied
 3     I,     97|           Bithynia, was accused of treason by his quaestor, Caepio
 4     I,     98|        acquitted of the charges of treason. As for the question of
 5    II,     65|                Meantime the law of treason was gaining strength. Appuleia
 6    II,     65|           Augustus, was accused of treason by an informer for having
 7    II,     65|           law. As to the charge of treason, the emperor insisted that
 8    II,     65|         then acquitted Appuleia of treason. For her adultery, he deprecated
 9   III,     32|           deal with the charges of treason, and subsequently induced
10   III,     35|        awful name of sacrilege and treason, he went far beyond the
11   III,     53| Caecilianus, with false charges of treason. Both these results were
12   III,     54|      extortion, adding a charge of treason, which then crowned all
13   III,     54|            judges, to be tried for treason, as a seditious man who
14   III,     61|         asked, "to be charged with treason before the Senate? We have
15   III,     69|         convicted under the law of treason."~ ~
16   III,     93|          in his danger, charges of treason were added, a binding guarantee
17   III,     98|       Roman knight, was accused of treason, for having converted a
18    IV,      7|       single exception of cases of treason, were properly enforced. ~ ~
19    IV,     25|           conducted as a trial for treason, and Silius forestalled
20    IV,     40|       whenever a person accused of treason put an end to his life by
21    IV,     43|      sister with a false charge of treason. Catus, as I have related,
22    IV,     47|      comprehended under the law of treason. I am said to have praised
23    IV,     58|            suffered the penalty of treason; but the emperor, clinging
24    VI,     13|          persons were charged with treason, Annius Pollio, Appius Silanus,
25    VI,     23|           as there was a charge of treason against Considius Proculus.
26    VI,     56|        senator, who was accused of treason by Caius Gracchus, laid
27    VI,     73|     Vitellius, had been accused of treason by Laelius Balbus. When
28   XII,     50|        author. He was charged with treason and designs on the throne.
29  XIII,     72|          the offer as the price of treason, adding, "We may lack a
30   XIV,     60|        upon this impeached of high treason by Cossutianus Capito, who
31   XIV,     60|       occasion on which the law of treason was revived, and men thought