Book,  Par.

 1     I,      4|          up to the commands of a sovereign without the least apprehension
 2     I,     12|        Now," they said, "an aged sovereign, whose power had lasted
 3     I,     60|    yielded, when they once saw a sovereign of long experience, who
 4     I,     92|       quelled a mutiny which the sovereign's name could not check."
 5    II,     44|      perform their duties in the sovereign's absence. Gallus, as Piso
 6   III,     69| moderated by the clemency of the sovereign and by the precedents of
 7   III,     70|         slightest insults to the sovereign, though he deprecated such
 8   III,     90|  regarding this as a slight on a sovereign's dignity, had brooded over
 9    IV,     32|        it, because he feared the sovereign's orders more than the risks
10    IV,     41|        to see when the acts of a sovereign meet with genuine, and when
11    IV,     55|      life completed while such a sovereign still reigned. ~ ~
12     V,      6|        by the strong hand of the sovereign. ~ ~
13    VI,     23| practices to win favour with the sovereign, and thereby alleviate the
14    VI,     74|          the youth of the coming sovereign? Was it probable that, when
15   XII,      4|     presented by the temper of a sovereign who had neither partialities
16   XII,     11|       receive from them a better sovereign, familiar with Roman habits." ~ ~
17   XII,     50|    sister, wife, and mother of a sovereign. Meanwhile her foremost
18   XII,     75|       claim on the then reigning sovereign. Meanwhile, a stepmother'
19  XIII,      4|       speaking, such as became a sovereign. Tiberius too thoroughly
20   XIV,      3|    endure the rule of an impious sovereign. Fabius Rusticus tells us
21   XIV,     61|   outrageous insults against the sovereign; that a demand for punishment