Book,  Par.

 1     I,     98|          As for the question of extortion, it was referred to a special
 2   III,     16| accusations about intrigues and extortion during Piso's government
 3   III,     48|     whenever men are accused of extortion, most of the charges are
 4   III,     54|         proconsul of Crete, for extortion, adding a charge of treason,
 5   III,     92|        accused by our allies of extortion; whereupon Mamercus Scaurus,
 6   III,     93|   conviction for oppression and extortion, but there was a combination
 7   III,     98|         Cordus was convicted of extortion. Lucius Ennius, a Roman
 8    IV,     25|   themselves from the charge of extortion. The whole affair however
 9    XI,      8|         guilty under the law of extortion, when Suilius and Cossutianus
10    XI,      9|      liable to the penalties of extortion. ~ ~
11   XII,     25| condemned under the law against extortion. ~ ~
12   XII,     69|  charged him with a few acts of extortion, but particularly with magical
13  XIII,     36|       Proculus was acquitted of extortion, his accusers dropping the
14  XIII,     38|       such bribery as by actual extortion, while governors sought
15  XIII,     39|       the past under charges of extortion, was restored to his rank
16  XIII,     56|   father and of some charges of extortion, the emperor interposed,
17  XIII,     67|        cruelty rather than with extortion. Silvanus was beset by a
18   XIV,     39|         Moors, was convicted of extortion, and banished from Italy,
19   XIV,     58|        Priscus was convicted of extortion on the prosecution of the
20    XV,     26|        the dread of a charge of extortion has been a check to rapacity,
21   XVI,     22|  advocacy, were accusing him of extortion. ~ ~