Book,  Par.

 1     I,      3|     physical strength, had not been convicted of any gross offence. And
 2     I,     27| fraternising with deserters and men convicted on capital charges. ~ ~
 3    II,     65|        remarks, and for having been convicted of adultery, allied though
 4   III,     16|           his acquittal, if he were convicted of the greater crimes. Next,
 5   III,     52|          Annia Rufilla, whom he had convicted of fraud before a judge,
 6   III,     69|              just as though he were convicted under the law of treason."~ ~
 7   III,     98|         Priscus, Caesius Cordus was convicted of extortion. Lucius Ennius,
 8    IV,     41|        emperor, against whom he was convicted of having written libellous
 9    VI,     31|          accused before he could be convicted in his presence. Just as
10   XII,     75|       Messalina and Silius had been convicted, and now again there were
11  XIII,     22|            her death, should she be convicted of the crime, but "any one,"
12  XIII,     27|           the exchequer and was now convicted clearly of imposture. But
13   XIV,     33|         planned the treachery, were convicted and punished. ~ ~
14   XIV,     39|        accusation of the Moors, was convicted of extortion, and banished
15   XIV,     53|             if he had been publicly convicted of false accusation.~ ~
16   XIV,     58|              Tarquitius Priscus was convicted of extortion on the prosecution
17   XIV,     63|   undertaking the trial, and having convicted Veiento, he banished him
18    XV,     54|            an immense multitude was convicted, not so much of the crime
19    XV,     77|         emperor, not because he had convicted him of the conspiracy, but
20    XV,     92|           men disgraced rather than convicted, escaped with sentences