Book,  Par.

 1     I,     11|      triumph," on the motion of Gallus Asinius; the titles of the
 2     I,     17|       to him. Thereupon Asinius Gallus said, "I ask you, Caesar,
 3     I,     17|         be wholly excused. Then Gallus again, who had inferred
 4     I,     18|       little from the speech of Gallus, gave like offence, though
 5     I,     18|     contemptuously indifferent, Gallus Asinius as ambitious and
 6     I,    100|         life. Thereupon Asinius Gallus proposed to consult the
 7     I,    102|        in a speech from Asinius Gallus, without a word from Tiberius,
 8    II,     39|      festival, on the motion of Gallus Asinius, Papius Mutilus,
 9    II,     41|      for the State's advantage. Gallus Asinius argued on the other
10    II,     41|         anxieties and dangers." Gallus gained a ready assent, under
11    II,     44|         Cneius Piso and Asinius Gallus on the subject. Piso, although
12    II,     44|        the sovereign's absence. Gallus, as Piso had forestalled
13    II,     45|      dispute then arose between Gallus and the emperor. Gallus
14    II,     45|         Gallus and the emperor. Gallus proposed that the elections
15    II,     66|        in the room of Vipstanus Gallus, whom death had removed.
16   III,     13|        Marcus Vinicius, Asinius Gallus, Aeserninus Marcellus and
17    IV,     26|        on the motion of Asinius Gallus, who had proposed that half
18    IV,     39| interposed with his veto. Next, Gallus Asinius proposed that he
19    IV,     90|                         Asinius Gallus, to whose children Agrippina
20    IV,     90|        him, not out of love for Gallus, but rather to wait the
21     V,     11|    alleged intimacy with Aelius Gallus, who, after the punishment
22    VI,      2|          when suddenly Togonius Gallus intruding his own obscurity
23    VI,     17|     book of the Sibyl. Caninius Gallus, a book of the College of
24    VI,     17|     usage because of his youth. Gallus he scolded for having introduced
25    VI,     31|       year the death of Asinius Gallus became known. That he died
26    VI,     35|         with having had Asinius Gallus as a paramour and being
27   XIV,      7|         one of whom, Crepereius Gallus, stood near the helm, while
28    XV,     71|  friends, respectively, Glitius Gallus and Annius Pollio. ~ ~
29    XV,     92|        Seneca's friend, Glitius Gallus, and Annius Pollio, as men
30    XV,     92|         banishment. Priscus and Gallus were accompanied respectively
31   XVI,     13|                         Publius Gallus, a Roman knight, was outlawed