Book,  Par.

 1     I,      1|            despotisms of Cinna and Sulla were brief; the rule of
 2    II,     63|         Appius Appianus, Cornelius Sulla, and Quintus Vitellius.~ ~
 3    II,     70|       Mithridates's allies against Sulla, allies of Antonius against
 4   III,     32|      great-granddaughter of Lucius Sulla and Cneius Pompeius, was
 5   III,     39|      conflicting laws, till Lucius Sulla, the Dictator, by the repeal
 6   III,     45|          to the Senate that Lucius Sulla, a young noble, had not
 7   III,     45|     Arruntius and other kinsmen of Sulla strenuously exerted themselves.
 8   III,     45|     apology from Mamercus, who was Sulla's uncle and stepfather,
 9   III,     87|           Lucius Scipio and Lucius Sulla. These generals, after respectively
10   III,    107| grandfather was but a centurion in Sulla's army, his father having
11    IV,     74|      appealed too to the of Lucius Sulla, whose army was once in
12    VI,     20|           Servius Galba and Lucius Sulla, the emperor, after having
13    VI,     72|      conversation ridiculed Lucius Sulla, he predicted to him that
14    VI,     72|         him that he would have all Sulla's vices and none of his
15    XI,     27|            provinces. Subsequently Sulla, by one of his laws, provided
16   XII,     27|          this right, except Lucius Sulla and the Divine Augustus. ~ ~
17   XII,     61|          the consulship of Faustus Sulla and Salvius Otho, Furius
18   XII,     70|    everything else that Marius and Sulla fought of old. But those
19   XII,     72|     pirate-war, of their offers to Sulla, Lucullus, and Pompeius,
20  XIII,     27|       conspired to raise Cornelius Sulla to the throne, because of
21  XIII,     61|            suspicious of Cornelius Sulla, whose apathetic temper
22  XIII,     61|          way to Sallust's gardens. Sulla, he said, was the author
23  XIII,     61|         plot. Not one, however, of Sulla's slaves or clients was
24   XIV,     73|       ascertained that Plautus and Sulla were the men he most dreaded,
25   XIV,     73|          lately sent away to Asia, Sulla to Gallia Narbonensis, he
26   XIV,     73|           a grandfather as Drusus. Sulla is poor, and hence comes
27   XIV,     74|          was not a moment's delay. Sulla, six days afterwards, was
28   XIV,     78|       nothing about the murders of Sulla and Plautus, but merely
29   XIV,     78|       expulsion from the Senate of Sulla and Plautus, more grievous,