Book,  Par.

 1     I,     96|  Falanius it was alleged by his accuser that he had admitted among
 2     I,     97|         evaded, inasmuch as the accuser selected the worst features
 3   III,     68|         of rank. As soon as the accuser appeared, all but Vitellia
 4    IV,     37|       looks, the youth, at once accuser and witness, alleged a plot
 5    IV,     38|         was unfavourable to the accuser. The man, maddened by remorse,
 6    VI,      5|        named Latinius Latiaris, accuser and accused, both alike
 7    XI,     38|       the charge or who was the accuser. Then he eagerly watched
 8    XI,     44|       and Britannicus, when the accuser roared out at her the story
 9    XI,     48|      would have recoiled on her accuser. Claudius had returned home
10   XII,      5|         a starting point for an accuser. Vitellius put an infamous
11   XII,     50|     induced him to sentence the accuser to outlawry. This was all
12   XII,     69|  carried, out of hatred for the accuser, notwithstanding the intrigues
13  XIII,      5|     cases, or, by confining the accuser and the accused within the
14    XV,     70|      resolution. Turning on his accuser, he denounced him as an
15    XV,     90|            As neither crime nor accuser appeared, Nero, being thus
16   XVI,     10|      deserted him to become his accuser. He had as his accomplice
17   XVI,     13|        the freedman who was the accuser, was given, as a reward
18   XVI,     18|         and thereby provoked an accuser in the person of Fabius
19   XVI,     34| meanwhile Ostorius Sabinus, the accuser of Soranus, entered, and
20   XVI,     36|                     Then on the accuser asking her whether she had