Book,  Par.

 1     I,     10|     million five hundred thousand sesterces "to the people and populace
 2     I,     99|        senator, he gave a million sesterces, having ascertained that
 3    II,     16|       with daily pay of a hundred sesterces as long as war lasted. The
 4    II,     46|   strength of a gift of a million sesterces, to marry and rear children,
 5    II,     48|       bestow two hundred thousand sesterces on each of his children
 6    II,     53|       city populace three hundred sesterces, and nominated himself his
 7    II,     62|      emperor promised ten million sesterces, and remitted for five years
 8    II,    115|         with a dowry of a million sesterces. ~ ~
 9    II,    116|      promising himself to add two sesterces on every peck for the traders.
10   III,     24|         allowance of five million sesterces, should be banished for
11    IV,     22| ceremonial, a gift of two million sesterces was decreed to the Vestal
12    IV,     81|          of four hundred thousand sesterces, and that no amphitheatre
13    VI,     22|           banks a hundred million sesterces, and allowing freedom to
14    VI,     69|   tenements. A hundred million of sesterces was expended in this munificence,
15    XI,      5|          Fifteen hundred thousand sesterces and the decorations of the
16    XI,      6|        paid four hundred thousand sesterces to Suilius, stabbed himself
17    XI,      9|          be taken to ten thousand sesterces, and those who exceeded
18   XII,     25|          wealth only five million sesterces were left to the exile.
19   XII,     63|   praetorship and fifteen million sesterces. Cornelius Scipio added
20   XII,     63|          of three hundred million sesterces.~ ~
21   XII,     68|         subvention of ten million sesterces. The Rhodians also had their
22  XIII,     37|        city populace four hundred sesterces were given, and forty million
23  XIII,     41|          of five hundred thousand sesterces on which Messala might support
24  XIII,     53|     amassed three hundred million sesterces? At Rome the wills of the
25    XV,     21|          present of sixty million sesterces. ~ ~
26    XV,     49|         corn was reduced to three sesterces a peck. These acts, though
27    XV,     94|          distributed two thousand sesterces to every common soldier,
28   XVI,     14|         by a gift of four million sesterces, so that what was lost to
29   XVI,     38|        received each five million sesterces, Ostorius twelve hundred