Book,  Par.

 1    II,     41|       advantage. Gallus Asinius argued on the other side. "With
 2    II,     45|      policy. Tiberius, however, argued as if his power would be
 3    II,    101|        Piso's intimate friends, argued that he ought to profit
 4   III,     45|       of the young, till Drusus argued in a strain calculated to
 5   III,     52|       Caius Cestius, a senator, argued that "though princes were
 6   III,     83|       augur Lentulus and others argued on various grounds against
 7   III,     90|   quoting precedents. Never, he argued, had the heralds this dignity. "
 8    IV,     21|         So the Senate, Tiberius argued, ought to apply some remedy
 9    IV,     25|     request. "It was usual," he argued, "for magistrates to bring
10     V,      4|         enter on the debate. He argued that the highest issues
11    VI,     42| despatch. The emperor, however, argued in a letter to the Senate
12    VI,     68|        with its prompt decision argued that ill-arrayed levies
13    XI,     28|         the subject, and it was argued before the emperor with
14    XI,     33|         of the Country" had, he argued, been indiscriminately bestowed;
15   XII,      2|         own children. Callistus argued that she was compromised
16   XII,     22|        On the other hand it was argued that it would be undertaking
17   XII,     57|       honour of the State; most argued in favour of a safe course,
18   XII,     73|   supported by the emperor, who argued to the Senate that, exhausted
19  XIII,      7|          Some, on the contrary, argued that this was better than
20  XIII,     31|                          It was argued in reply that, though the
21  XIII,     52|        the rest of the honours, argued that if the gods were to
22   XIV,     19|     court a more abundant crop, argued against his hesitation by
23   XIV,     54|    Cassius, in giving his vote, argued to the following effect:- ~ ~
24   XIV,     60|    bitter censure of Antistius, argued that it was not what a guilty
25    XV,     22|        adoption. "It was," they argued, "sufficient reward for
26   XVI,      7|     Senate a speech in which he argued that both ought to be removed