Book,  Par.

 1    II,     49|           soon, as is usual with forbidden topics, in vague talk which
 2    II,     52|          seeing that he had been forbidden to finish it, was taken
 3    II,     65|       Her paramour, Manlius, was forbidden to live in Italy or Africa. ~ ~
 4    II,     77|          of imperial policy, had forbidden senators and Roman knights
 5    II,    117|          generals of old who had forbidden and even denounced the poisoning
 6   III,     74|         craves something not yet forbidden, there is a fear that it
 7   III,     74|         is a fear that it may be forbidden; but when people once transgress
 8   III,     82|     allotted to them, why was it forbidden to the priests of Jupiter?
 9    IV,     94| hall-porters, till even this was forbidden them, and those whom Sejanus
10     V,      6|     final sentence (for this was forbidden), but to declare that they
11    VI,     11|        of his hidden plans, is a forbidden, a dangerous thing, nor
12    VI,     21|     compound interest was wholly forbidden. A check too was put by
13    XI,     23|       The emperor, though he had forbidden war, yet granted him triumphal
14  XIII,     33|    Antistius. Tribunes were also forbidden to usurp the authority of
15   XIV,     24|      inhabitants of Pompeii were forbidden to have any such public
16    XV,     30|        recent birth, Thrasea was forbidden to go, and received with
17    XV,     60|   foolish vanity of a rival, had forbidden him to publish them. As
18    XV,     79|        protesting that as he was forbidden to requite them, he bequeathed
19    XV,     93|       and Caesonius Maximus were forbidden to live in Italy, their
20   XVI,     11|         Neapolis. And as she was forbidden to approach Nero, she would
21   XVI,     27|        the king, Thrasea, though forbidden to appear, did not let his