Book,  Par.

 1  XIII,     21|  revolutionary designs Rubellius Plautus, who his mother's side was
 2  XIII,     22| destruction of his mother and of Plautus, but also on the removal
 3  XIII,     24|      possession of power? And if Plautus or any other were to become
 4  XIII,     26|       his suffering any penalty. Plautus for the present was silently
 5   XIV,     30|        to Tibur, from which town Plautus derived his origin on his
 6   XIV,     30|         and he wrote a letter to Plautus, bidding "him consider the
 7   XIV,     30|         quietly." And so thither Plautus retired with his wife Antistia
 8   XIV,     73|          he had ascertained that Plautus and Sulla were the men he
 9   XIV,     73|         the men he most dreaded, Plautus having been lately sent
10   XIV,     73|       for his reckless ambition. Plautus again, with his great wealth,
11   XIV,     75|     there was a design to murder Plautus, as his life was dear to
12   XIV,     76|                As it was, one of Plautus's freedmen, thanks to swift
13   XIV,     77|        all this had no effect on Plautus. Either he saw no resource
14   XIV,     78|         the murders of Sulla and Plautus, but merely hinting that
15   XIV,     78|          the Senate of Sulla and Plautus, more grievous, however,
16   XIV,     79|     Burrus and of the estates of Plautus, an ill-starred gift. She
17   XVI,     10|          the murder of Rubellius Plautus, son-in-law of Lucius Vetus.
18   XVI,     11|         murderers of her husband Plautus. She had clasped his bleeding
19   XVI,     26|          him was friendship with Plautus and intrigues to lure the
20   XVI,     34|        friendship with Rubellius Plautus and of his proconsulate
21   XVI,     37|     could not have been known to Plautus, and that she was not involved