Book,  Par.

 1     I,     14|          penalty of a treacherous alliance. No doubt, there was peace
 2    II,     30|       lately been admitted to our alliance, restored to us several
 3    II,     76|          memory of friendship and alliance, with an assurance that
 4    II,     76|      Germanicus' answer as to the alliance between Rome and Parthia
 5   III,     61|          Gaul with the Germans in alliance, while Spain too was disaffected;
 6    IV,     55|  reputation of being worthy of an alliance with a Caesar. This was
 7    IV,     55|        simply in the glory of the alliance. He did not wish to rid
 8    IV,     56|           above others by such an alliance, he talked of Caius Proculeius
 9    IV,     95|          lineage, but also to his alliance with the blood of the Caesars,
10    VI,     13|      number were not connected by alliance or by friendship with this
11    VI,     44|            reminding him that his alliance with Sejanus had not originated
12    XI,     31|         was paid to their ancient alliance, and to the fact that they
13   XII,      4|    greater things, and planned an alliance between Domitius, her son
14   XII,     11|          unaware of the treaty of alliance, nor did their coming imply
15   XII,     11|    friendship, founded on a state alliance, and we ought to support
16   XII,     15|         had avowedly embraced the alliance of Meherdates, though secretly
17   XII,     17|           was no difficulty about alliance, when they pointed to the
18   XII,     20|        lately strengthened by his alliance with us. Adapting his dress
19   XII,     37|        had voluntarily joined our alliance, were the first to resist.
20   XII,     56|       princes, whenever they join alliance, to unite their right hands
21  XIII,     73| themselves. Meanwhile, a state in alliance with us, that of the Ubii,
22   XIV,     35|          Roman emperor, imploring alliance, and pointing to the fact
23    XV,     35|         the Parthian people by an alliance with Rome than by mutual
24   XVI,     33|         to suffer for an innocent alliance. "What again," they asked, "