Book,  Par.

 1    II,     57|    rank and wealth of his wife Plancina, to inflame his ambition.
 2    II,     57|     jealousy, had suggested to Plancina calumnious insinuations
 3    II,     71|                                Plancina too, instead of keeping
 4    II,     74|  various charges against Piso, Plancina, and their sons. ~ ~
 5    II,     76|   presents by which he had won Plancina's favour. ~ ~
 6    II,     93|     the wickedness of Piso and Plancina, I leave to your hearts
 7    II,     98|     and a special favourite of Plancina, Martina by name, on the
 8    II,     99|       in his transports; while Plancina's insolence increased, and
 9    II,    105|      recruits with his own and Plancina's slaves. And he protested
10    II,    108|       s secret interviews with Plancina. What elderly men had said
11   III,     10|   following of dependents, and Plancina with a retinue of women,
12   III,     16| sacrifices made by himself and Plancina; then he had threatened
13   III,     19|                                Plancina was equally detested, but
14   III,     22|    save my unhappy son." About Plancina he added not a word. ~ ~
15   III,     23|    might have deserved it. For Plancina he spoke with shame and
16   III,     23|       and Augusta had defended Plancina. She might as well now turn
17   III,     24|        banished for ten years, Plancina's life being spared in consideration
18   III,     25|      and now for very shame at Plancina's acquittal, he was more
19    VI,     37|        strange to say, dragged Plancina with it. Formerly the wife