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1003    XV,     43|             a shoemaker's shop, of a deformed person and vulgar wit, originally
1004   XII,     78|               Fearing the worst, and defying the immediate obloquy of
1005   XIV,     27|            to be seen at Rome, and a degeneracy bred by foreign tastes was
1006    VI,     47|           intimacy with Claudius, he degenerated into a servility so base
1007  XIII,     27|           used writing, so as not to degrade his voice in such company.
1008    IV,     94|           those whom Sejanus had not deigned to accost or to look on,
1009    XI,      3|               When Claudius began to deliberate about the acquittal of Asiaticus,
1010     I,    101|             I cannot believe that he deliberately gave his son the opportunity
1011   XIV,     56|        matter already weighed in the deliberations of wiser men than ourselves?
1012    IV,     27|              who knew nothing of the delinquencies of others should be punished
1013    XV,     25|             correction follows after delinquency. And therefore, to meet
1014   III,     86|              Apollo were not born at Delos, as was the vulgar belief.
1015    II,     69|             it is not a woman, as at Delphi, but a priest chosen from
1016    IV,     76|             between such science and delusion and in what obscurity truth
1017    II,     34|      thoughtless and an easy prey to delusions, to resort to astrologers'
1018     I,     22|              asked, in the tone of a demagogue, why, like slaves, they
1019    XI,     17|           Etrurians learnt them from Demaratus of Corinth, and the Aborigines
1020   XII,     63|              that those who had thus demeaned themselves, without the
1021   XVI,     10|              his accomplice Claudius Demianus, whom Vetus, when proconsul
1022    XI,     11|     resistance after their governor, Demonax, had ventured on a battle
1023   XIV,     32|            his army, with no hostile demonstrations, lest might cut off all
1024    IV,      3|      citizens. His pretexts were the demoralisation incident to a dispersed
1025     I,     21|            This was the beginning of demoralization among the troops, of quarreling,
1026     I,     22|              have just got their two denarii per man, and which after
1027    XV,     82|             a degree of pallor which denoted a loss of much vital energy. ~ ~
1028   XIV,     34|          They also handed him a gift denoting friendship, a golden crown,
1029   III,     76|         burdens. But if they wish to denounce vice, and when they have
1030    IV,     68|      sentries were strengthened with denser masses of troops. Night
1031  XIII,     11|          slave accused, or of Julius Densus, a knight, whose partiality
1032    VI,     16|          government. It is said that Denter Romulius was appointed by
1033    IV,     59|            in which the territory of Denthelia (where the temple stood)
1034    IV,      7|          administration in the other departments of the State, inasmuch as
1035    IV,     27|            their antipathy to others depend, like other contingencies,
1036    XI,     19|             would be by the bread of dependence, by slavery, by luxury,
1037  XIII,     45|        meantime who, besides his own dependencies, had the powerful aid of
1038    VI,     29|            and events, yet it is not dependent on wandering stars, but
1039    IV,     52|           aware, Senators, that many deplore my want of firmness in not
1040    IV,     11|                                 Then deploring the extreme age of Augusta,
1041   III,     11|              not as accusers, but as deponents and witnesses to facts.
1042    II,      5|            on the throne, nor was he deposed without disaster to ourselves.
1043   III,     43|             was afterwards the chief depository of imperial secrets, and
1044    XV,     70|     denounced him as an infamous and depraved wretch, with so fearless
1045    XV,     47|             which could heighten his depravity, till a few days afterwards
1046    IV,     57|            deeper alarm, rejoined by deprecating the whispers of suspicion,
1047    IV,     40|         Cornutus, it was proposed to deprive informers of their rewards
1048    IV,     51|            time Further Spain sent a deputation to the Senate, with a request
1049    VI,     16|           Latin festival some one is deputed to exercise the consul's
1050   XII,     77|            rare compound which might derange his mind and delay death.
1051   XVI,     14|              beings without any such derangement of the atmosphere as to
1052   XII,     39|            in military strength, but deriving an advantage from the deceptiveness
1053    II,     70|        Germanicus, who, he said, had derogated from the honour of the Roman
1054    II,     69|              of the applicants. Then descending into a cave and drinking
1055    XI,     21|          vessels, had made piratical descents specially on the coast of
1056    IV,     47|              same Brutus, he nowhere describes as brigands and traitors,
1057     I,    106|             names of the candidates, describing their origin, their life
1058     I,     16|           and read. This contained a description of the resources of the
1059    IV,     45|          gives very little pleasure. Descriptions of countries, the various
1060    II,     55|           became excited, a majority desiring the Roman rule, some, that
1061   III,      5|            tomb of Augustus, was now desolate in its silence, now distracted
1062    XV,     52|             himself of his country's desolation, and erected a mansion in
1063   XVI,     24|           The prince's prosperity he despises. Can it be that he is not
1064    XV,     56|             the temples in Rome were despoiled and the gold carried off,
1065   III,     48|          women's orders are the more despotic and intemperate. Formerly
1066     I,     70|              by a lingering death of destitution, with the idea that an obscurity
1067    VI,     30|              not know, and that this destroys the credit of a science,
1068   XIV,      5|            might by a contrivance be detached, when out at sea, so as
1069   III,     73|        observe them and, as it were, detect them. Had those energetic
1070   XII,     77|              near his end, might, on detecting the treachery, return to
1071    XV,     26|         better than its close, which deteriorates, when we are anxiously seeking
1072     I,     67|                    Caesar, to spread devastation widely, divided his eager
1073   XII,     10|            either, and was likely to develop still more important results.
1074     I,      3|        Agrippa Postumus, who, though devoid of worthy qualities, and
1075   III,     60|         noblest youth of Gaul, there devoting themselves to a liberal
1076    XI,     37|           apathy of Claudius, of his devotion to his wife and of the many
1077    XV,      6|              suddenly appearing, had devoured every blade of grass and
1078    XV,     49|             however, be stopped from devouring the palace, the house, and
1079    XI,     45|              them a few words at the dictation of Narcissus. Shame indeed
1080    II,     46|            succession of consuls and dictators. Not to excite odium do
1081     I,     13|           neither of a kingdom nor a dictatorship, but under that of a prince.
1082     I,      1|        established by Lucius Brutus. Dictatorships were held for a temporary
1083   XVI,      1|              the present. Phoenician Dido, as he sought to show by
1084    VI,     33|             Attius, a centurion, and Didymus, a freedman, openly exhibited
1085     I,     79|         great Augustus, ranked among dieties, and his chosen heir Tiberius,
1086    VI,     30|              that some things happen differently from what has been foretold
1087    VI,     41|          creature sacred to the sun, differing from all other birds in
1088   III,     69|      ancestors and yourselves. Folly differs from wickedness; evil words
1089  XIII,     31|            they contended, "a widely diffused body; from it, the city
1090    XV,     52|           impossible, endeavoured to dig through the nearest hills
1091     I,     88|          extent their implements for digging earth and cutting turf.
1092    VI,     30|          when the time comes, not to digress too far from my subject. ~ ~
1093    IV,     44|       related, with a free scope for digression, the strifes of consuls
1094   III,     55|              Coelaletae, Odrusae and Dii, powerful tribes, took up
1095     I,     77|        treaty. I was put off by that dilatory general, and, as I found
1096     I,     39|         impious host, the stars grew dim and storms burst over them.
1097   III,     73|           the old standard? The vast dimensions of country houses? The number
1098  XIII,     31|       themselves, there should be no diminution of the rights of the entire
1099    IV,     68|                 One of their chiefs, Dinis, an old man who well knew
1100     V,      1|              she was a match for the diplomacy of her husband and the dissimulation
1101    IV,     33|           Moors, Dolabella in person directing every operation. ~ ~
1102    XV,     52|             and extensive views. The directors and contrivers of the work
1103    IV,     52|         homage paid to Augustus will disappear if it is vulgarised by indiscriminate
1104    II,     77|              having gently expressed disapproval of his dress and manners,
1105   XII,     37|           his troops, he prepared to disarm all whom he suspected, and
1106     I,     60|           and the people, feeble and disarmed as they were, while the
1107  XIII,     65|             income and the necessary disbursements. Certainly some restraint,
1108   XII,     49|          incorruptible fidelity were discarded on the following provocation.
1109    IV,     53|             tranquil mind, which can discern alike human and divine claims;
1110  XIII,     18|           thither, while those whose discernment was keener, remained motionless,
1111     I,     52|            had been made by granting discharges and money, indeed, by conciliatory
1112    VI,     29|             ancients and among their disciples you will find conflicting
1113   III,     55|           most of them, and the best disciplined, besieged the king in the
1114    IV,     90|       emperor should be requested to disclose his apprehensions to the
1115   XVI,     16|           every exit from the house, disclosed the emperor's orders to
1116   III,     63|            the rebel Turoni had been discomfited by a single cohort, the
1117    II,     61|            hills. This was a sign of discomfiture. He was gradually stripped
1118  XIII,     69|             the governor of Belgica, discouraged the work by seeking to deter
1119    IV,     15|             tortured, have sought to discover the traitor, in short, would
1120    IV,     87|            to communicate some fresh discoveries. There he talked much about
1121    XI,     11|            to a sudden agreement, on discovering a plot among their people,
1122    VI,      9|             both had enjoyed, though discreetly, the friendship of Sejanus.
1123    VI,     12|           all without difference and discrimination? No; it is to be restricted
1124  XIII,     47|              they would do better to discuss matters requiring consideration
1125     I,     18|            last conversations he was discussing who would refuse the highest
1126     I,     11|          left the point to them with disdainful moderation, he then admonished
1127    II,     46|            that he listened somewhat disdainfully to the request of Marcus
1128   XII,     17|              Aquila, a Roman knight, disdaining both, roused the neighbouring
1129   III,     74|         treatment, so the fever of a diseased mind, itself polluted and
1130    II,     10|             brought up the river. He disembarked the troops, which were to
1131   III,     40|              of the legal knots were disentangled and some light temporary
1132   XIV,     74|              hairs as if they were a disfigurement. ~ ~
1133   III,     90|        brooded over it with deep and disguised resentment. However the
1134    IV,     72|           nor did she touch a single dish, till at last Tiberius noticed
1135   XII,     77|            to bring in and taste the dishes. ~ ~
1136   XIV,     41|           like the Furies, with hair dishevelled, waving brands. All around,
1137   III,     46|            or impassable through the dishonesty of contractors and the negligence
1138    II,     89|           the floor and in the walls disinterred remains of human bodies,
1139    II,    108|          perfectly true, that rulers disliked a citizen-like temper in
1140    XV,     72|               for with her limbs all dislocated she could not stand), she
1141     I,     62|            who were least tainted by disloyalty, and urged them to save
1142    IV,     44|              but slightly disturbed, dismal misery in the capital, an
1143     V,     10|          converse, or, if otherwise, dismissing them, he thus spent part
1144    XV,     37|            Corbulo, was the first to dismount, and Corbulo hesitated not
1145     I,     70|           paramour inflamed her with disobedience and hatred towards her husband;
1146   III,     74|    incrimination. Yet as even bodily disorders of long standing and growth
1147    II,      5|            from them, bewildered and disorganised, rather indeed without a
1148    VI,     66|     concubines, he gave them time to disown their compact. Phraates
1149    XI,     14|           other lands. Nero, never a disparager of himself, was wont to
1150    IV,     45|        ancient historian has but few disparagers, and no one cares whether
1151     I,     60|      experience, who was the supreme dispenser of rigour or of bounty.
1152     V,     13|         Silanus, and that, after the dispersion of a number of his followers'
1153     I,     99|           tribunal, but so as not to displace him from the official seat.
1154    IV,     65|         manner of their country were disporting themselves with songs and
1155    XI,     44|        should have an opportunity of disproving the charge. Meanwhile the
1156   XII,      1|           that adviser, summoned the disputants to a conference and bade
1157    IV,     73|             embassies from Asia on a disputed question as to the city
1158    VI,      6|          Arruntius, with whom he had disputes on many matters, he had
1159  XIII,      7|           the close of the year came disquieting rumours that the Parthians
1160    II,     35|             himself. Caesar, without disregarding the information, declined
1161   III,     45|           censured in severe decrees disrespect on the part of the young,
1162     I,     97|      Marcellus that he had made some disrespectful remarks about Tiberius,
1163    XI,     28|               and we are by no means dissatisfied with the Rome of the past.
1164  XIII,     61|              was, in fact, an artful dissembler. Graptus, one of the emperor'
1165    VI,     77|            him, but not his skill in dissembling. There was the same stern
1166    XI,     21|           free, as it happened, from dissension at home and emboldened by
1167     V,      1|     diplomacy of her husband and the dissimulation of her son. Her funeral
1168    II,     50|      military force or allow time to dissipate a silly credulity. Sometimes
1169   III,     71|        preparations for gluttony and dissipation were the theme of incessant
1170  XIII,     72|            extermination unless they dissociated themselves from the cause.
1171  XIII,     65|    conception, pointed out "that the dissolution of the empire must ensue
1172   XIV,     24|            defiance of the laws were dissolved. Livineius and the others
1173   III,     22|              the other, Marcus Piso, dissuaded me from returning to Syria.
1174    VI,     28|           the positions and relative distances of the stars, he first paused,
1175   XII,     56|           orders of Pharasmanes were distinctly ascertained. The lust of
1176    IV,     81|       dispute would arise, when some distorted face, bearing however a
1177    IV,     56|        surprising that, with so many distracting cares, foreseeing too the
1178   XVI,     14|             this same amount for the distresses of Rome. ~ ~
1179   XII,     52|            the cause of very serious disturbances between Parthia and Rome.
1180     I,     72|         towards us. Arminius was the disturber of Germany. Segestes often
1181   XII,     75|        magical incantations, and was disturbing the peace of Italy by an
1182    XV,     67|             it was blunted from long disuse, he ordered it to be sharpened
1183    XI,     17|           his reign and subsequently disused. These may still be seen
1184   XIV,     73|       emperor's complicity in guilt, dived into Nero's most secret
1185    IV,     73|                         Tiberius, to divert people's talk, continually
1186     I,    104|           swell its waters should be diverted from their courses. A hearing
1187   III,     73|              for the sake of jewels, diverts our wealth to strange or
1188    XV,      7|           else they were to share or divide between them according to
1189    XV,     58|       followed an explanation of the diviners, that another head was preparing
1190    IV,      4|             his mistress's jealousy, divorced his wife Apicata, by whom
1191   XIV,     23|             the wrangles of opposing dogmatists. And some there were who
1192    XV,     54|            beasts, they were torn by dogs and perished, or were nailed
1193  XIII,      1|              charge of the emperor's domains in Asia. They gave the proconsul
1194   XVI,     19|              prince's cruelty, which dominated every other passion, charging
1195    VI,     50|              been free from Parthian domination, and that the grander their
1196    VI,     35|         endure equality and loved to domineer, was with her masculine
1197    IV,     39|             be confined in Gyaros or Donusa, but this he rejected, on
1198   XIV,     86|              most powerful freedmen, Doryphorus, on the pretext of his having
1199     I,     13|              latter sank into feeble dotage and the former had been
1200    XI,     37|             follow such a marriage." Doubtless there was thrill of alarm
1201    XV,     47|            the ceremony, the wedding dower, the couch and the nuptial
1202    XI,      4|            ears of which were turned downwards, and, from this appearance,
1203    II,    115|          over though she was, with a dowry of a million sesterces. ~ ~
1204   XVI,      5|            for closing his eyes in a doze, and that having with difficulty
1205   XIV,     60|       property; there, the longer he drags on his guilty life, the
1206  XIII,     53|         Italy and the provinces were drained by a boundless usury. His
1207  XIII,     24|              so to say, concocting a drama for the stage. She at her
1208    II,     54|        unsuspicious of treachery, or dreading compulsion, should it be
1209   III,     97|       further said that Gyarus was a dreary and uninhabited island,
1210   XIV,     29|        emperor was victorious. Greek dresses, in which most people showed
1211   III,     48|            woman had presided at the drill of the cohorts and the evolutions
1212    II,     69|           descending into a cave and drinking a draught from a secret
1213    VI,     62|            by the sword, the rest by drought.~ ~
1214    II,      2|            out Antonius, if Caesar's drudge, after an endurance of so
1215   XIV,     41|              brands. All around, the Druids, lifting up their hands
1216    VI,     20|         emperor married respectively Drusilla and Julia, Germanicus's
1217  XIII,     73|              other countries, by the drying up of an overflow of the
1218  XIII,     70|          been their ancestors', when Dubius Avitus, who had succeeded
1219    XV,     21|             ex-consuls, Lucius Piso, Ducennius Geminus, and Pompeius Paulinus,
1220    II,     64|            vegetable market by Caius Duilius, who was the first to make
1221   XII,     58|            life, used to beguile the dullness of his leisure with the
1222    IV,     41|              did not indeed err from dulness, and it is easy to see when
1223    IV,     88|      magistrates should not open the dungeons as well as the temple and
1224   XVI,      1|       Fortune soon afterwards made a dupe of Nero through his own
1225     I,     64|               it was from those same dwellings where day saw them at their
1226    VI,     41|         third king of the Macedonian dynasty, with a multitude of companion
1227     I,     50|            sanctity. And had not the eagle-bearer, Calpurnius, saved him from
1228   XIV,     47|            that a small force should earn the renown of an entire
1229    IV,     17|              which had suffered from earthquakes, by a remission of three
1230    VI,     47|           intrusted the whole of his eastern policy to Lucius Vitellius.
1231    II,     34|         which for so many years have eaten into the heart of the State.
1232    VI,     42|           his veins and let his life ebb from him. His wife, Paxaea,
1233     I,     93|           ground more lightly at the ebb-tide. Vitellius at first pursued
1234    XV,     40|              Media, and Vologeses at Ecbatana, who was by no means unconcerned
1235    IV,     69|           recognise friend or enemy, echoes, seemingly in their rear,
1236     I,     87|              under the hills and the echoing glens with merry song or
1237     I,     93|             waves or sucked under by eddies; beasts of burden, baggage,
1238   XII,     14|          several days in the town of Edessa. Although a certain Carenes
1239   XII,     60|            calm water at the river's edge, was perceived by some shepherds,
1240    XI,     16|       functions as censor, published edicts severely rebuking the lawlessness
1241   XIV,     28|          consulted, when a permanent edifice was erected for a theatre,
1242     V,      7|         three years, are lost. Newer editions of Tacitus mark the division
1243    VI,     47|             and an old age of infamy effaced the virtues of youth. ~ ~
1244    VI,     51|         which at a shorter range are effective, rushed on with pikes and
1245    IV,      3|      dispersed soldiery, the greater effectiveness of simultaneous action in
1246   III,     78|             of emulation proved more efficacious than legal penalties or
1247    XV,     83|             frame closed against the efficacy of the poison. At last he
1248    XV,     34|          legions, troops in thorough efficiency, and trained by frequent
1249    XV,      3|         noble, he entrusted a highly efficient body of cavalry, which was
1250    II,    111|             in procession behind his effigy on the fifteenth of July.
1251   III,     92|            it was, by his unblushing effronteries. Brutidius who was rich
1252   XII,     62|         retaining their seats, added effrontery to poverty. ~ ~
1253    XV,     92|         wives, Artoria Flaccilla and Egnatia Maximilla. The latter possessed
1254     I,     14|       murders at Rome of the Varros, Egnatii, and Juli." ~ ~
1255   XVI,     37|     appearance among them of Publius Egnatius provoked as much indignation
1256    II,     81|              he never left Italy for eighteen years, living to old age
1257  XIII,      7|          Caesar Octavianus, in their eighteenth and nineteenth years respectively,
1258   XIV,     42|          people out of their houses, ejected them from their farms, called
1259    IV,     31|       struggling and of her forcible ejection. He reported this to the
1260     I,     69|            his greatness in language elaborated for effect, more so than
1261   XIV,     28|          were exhibited with greater elaboration, and yet no one at Rome
1262     V,     10|              there was still time to elapse before the last scene, he
1263    VI,     56|               Though three years had elapsed since the destruction of
1264   XII,     35|              might otherwise, in the elation of success, disturb also
1265    IV,     21|              spoke on the subject of electing a priest of Jupiter in the
1266    XI,     27|            by the good nature of the electors, till at Dolabella's suggestion
1267   XVI,     19|          thought nothing charming or elegant in luxury unless Petronius
1268    XV,     18|          pride. Seated himself on an elephant, he crossed the river Arsanias,
1269    II,     79|           penetrate. He then came to Elephantine and Syene, formerly the
1270   III,     41|              and to have yet further elevated Sejanus, whom they already
1271   III,     95|           notorious infamy should be eligible for a province, and that
1272    II,     36|        relatives, and imploring some eloquent voice to ward off his perils;
1273   XII,     68|          people of Ilium, and having eloquently recounted how Rome was the
1274   III,    104|               he would attack, would elude pursuit, and still arrange
1275    VI,     68|          their aid the Armenians and Elymaeans and other nations in their
1276   XVI,      6|             with fragrant spices and embalmed, and then consigned to the
1277  XIII,     68|              the first completed the embankment begun sixty-three years
1278    II,      6|             to its defenders. But by embarking on the sea, invasion would
1279    XI,     10|   considerations of policy, made him embarrass himself with the siege of
1280    II,     62|           equal rank, and consequent embarrassment.~ ~
1281    II,     34|             profligacy and desperate embarrassments, thereby to entangle him
1282   III,    101|        Senate's leave to restore and embellish, at his own expense, the
1283     I,     13|         allies. The capital had been embellished on a grand scale; only in
1284  XIII,     54|              and that there had been embezzlement of public monies. Then,
1285    IV,     35|              an ivory sceptre and an embroidered robe, gifts anciently bestowed
1286    VI,     50|              bands with their golden embroidery; warriors, as he said, on
1287     I,     68|         moment the troops of the van emerged from the woods and intrenched
1288    VI,     16|              justice and provide for emergencies, so that the capital might
1289    XI,     22|         fresh attacks on Germany, so emphatically as to order the garrisons
1290   III,     92|        occupation. Junius Otho's old employment had been the keeping of
1291   III,      9|       message intended to pacify the emporer, and then made his way to
1292     I,    102|          that the praetors should be empowered to punish with banishment
1293    VI,     42|          from him. His wife, Paxaea, emulated her husband. What made such
1294    IV,      3|              the establishment of an encampment at a distance from the temptations
1295    IV,     45|            deaths of great generals, enchain and refresh a reader's mind.
1296   XVI,     36|       invoked no impious deities, no enchantments, nor aught else in my unhappy
1297    XV,      3|                      As he spoke, he encircled Tiridates' brow with a diadem,
1298    II,      8|  continuously in a single channel or encircling merely insignificant islands,
1299    IV,     67|            drew a fosse and stockade enclosing an extent of four miles,
1300  XIII,     51|            bright with sunlight, the enclosure within the walls was suddenly
1301    IV,     10|         might be reproached for thus encountering the gaze of the Senate after
1302   XII,     46|             woods and morasses, with encounters due to chance or to courage,
1303   III,     78|              remained. But the chief encourager of strict manners was Vespasian,
1304     I,     86|             the wounded and the more encumbered troops were in advance.
1305    VI,     21|             by the number of persons endangered to refer the matter to the
1306   III,     66|        Cornelius Dolabella alone, in endeavouring to outdo the other Senators,
1307              | ending
1308   XII,     21|           victory. Wars had glorious endings, whenever matters were settled
1309    IV,     57|            of life, would soon, when enervated by retirement, more readily
1310    XV,     60|               Scaevinus, indeed, had enfeebled his mind by excess, and
1311    XI,      6|             a body, and demanded the enforcement of the Cincian law, an old
1312   III,     37|            statutes, for yet further enforcing the penalties on celibacy
1313  XIII,     31|             all. Again, two kinds of enfranchisement had been instituted, so
1314    IV,     55|            of Tiberius, the son, had engendered the habit of confiding his
1315     I,     85|              throw themselves on the engineering parties, which they harassed,
1316    XI,     17|              history, are still seen engraved on stone. The Egyptians
1317    IV,     59|            this event still existed, engraven on stone and ancient bronze.
1318  XIII,     22|            to heighten the emperor's enjoyments, but who now wore a gloomy
1319    VI,     39|               and I need not further enlarge on his noble descent. Assuredly
1320    IV,     44|           emperor careless about the enlargement of the empire, such is my
1321    VI,     70|             he had prompted his wife Ennia to inveigle the young prince
1322   III,     98|       convicted of extortion. Lucius Ennius, a Roman knight, was accused
1323  XIII,     40|          this crime veiled his other enormities. Cossutianus Capito was
1324    XI,     37|           could overpower him by the enormity of the charge, she might
1325   XIV,     51|             Polyclitus, who with his enormous suite had been a burden
1326    XI,      7|        corruption of the forum might enrich the advocate. They should
1327   III,     37|        penalties on celibacy and for enriching the exchequer. And yet,
1328    XI,     29|           our citizenship, and when, enrolling in our ranks the most vigorous
1329   XIV,     37|           additional name. A further enrolment of veterans in Tarentum
1330    II,     18|              or to die before we are enslaved?~ ~
1331    IV,     56|           wholly free from political entanglements? Still, if the hesitation
1332    XV,     61|        escape, that foe to all great enterprises, which held him back. ~ ~
1333    IV,     55|      marrying his daughter, had even entertained some thoughts of Roman knights,
1334    XV,     90|            duties as consul, and was entertaining some guests, fearless of
1335    XI,     20|                           The people enthusiastically applauded him. After a fierce
1336     I,      3|      reluctance, that they should be entitled "princes of the youth,"
1337   XIV,     41|          their deities through human entrails. ~ ~
1338    VI,     77|         clothes, and all to quit the entrance-hall. ~ ~
1339   XIV,     32|             out after filling up the entrances and exits with brushwood
1340    II,     86|            his consequent ability to entrap him. ~ ~
1341     I,     77|          youth and error of my son I entreat forgiveness. As for my daughter,
1342    IV,     56|    sentiments of Sejanus and briefly enumerating the favours he had bestowed
1343  XIII,     53|            the ignorance of boyhood, envied those who employed a lively
1344    XV,     68|              one of Nero's freedmen, Epaphroditus, and by him to Nero, whom
1345   III,     69|         productions are as empty and ephemeral as they are replete with
1346    IV,     73|           very fact they relied. The Ephesians and Milesians had, it seemed,
1347    II,    111|              burnt, a lofty mound at Epidaphna, where he had ended his
1348  XIII,     18|        occurrence, from a periodical epilepsy, with which Britannicus
1349    VI,      5|           pay the penalty. By way of episode, Haterius Agrippa inveighed
1350   XIV,     21|       emperor's person and voice the epithets of deities. Thus they lived
1351   XII,     46|           the battle. Their strength equalized the conflict, which after
1352    VI,      3|          would endure his exile with equanimity, since he had chosen the
1353     I,     93|            of the north wind and the equinoctial season, when the sea swells
1354   XII,     15|          bids the priests in a dream equip horses for the chase and
1355   XIV,      6|     distinguished from others by its equipment, seemingly meant, among
1356    XV,     26|         provinces will be ruled more equitably and more steadily. For as
1357  XIII,     13|           favour by debaucheries and equivocal secrets, and even the prince'
1358    II,    108|          comprehending in a restored era of freedom the Roman people
1359   III,     24|              Piso's name ought to be erased from the public register,
1360    II,      5|          government of a woman named Erato and having soon afterwards
1361    XI,     12|            distant service. So after erecting monuments on which he recorded
1362    IV,     41|           courses. He did not indeed err from dulness, and it is
1363     I,     57|         guilty, pardon those who had erred, and lead them against the
1364   III,     27|             into falsehood, and both errors find encouragement with
1365    IV,     75|            bald head, a face full of eruptions, and covered here and there
1366    VI,     17|             throughout Samos, Ilium, Erythrae, and even in Africa, Sicily
1367    IV,     60|             temple of Venus at Mount Eryx, which had fallen to ruin
1368   XIV,      6|          after protracted festivity, escorted her on her departure, clinging
1369     I,     44|              Tiberius, dwelling with especial praise on his glorious achievements
1370   III,     40|       ownerless properties. But this espionage became too searching, and
1371    XI,     48|              her mother, who, though estranged from her daughter in prosperity,
1372    II,     57|              Germanicus, his uncle's estrangement had increased the affection
1373   XIV,     43|            with wailings, and in the estuary of the Tamesa had been seen
1374    XI,      9|             to anticipate in hope an eternity of renown? It is for the
1375    VI,     48|          flooded by the force of the Etesian gales. The south wind in
1376    II,     78|             Rhamses conquered Libya, Ethiopia, Media, Persia, Bactria,
1377    IV,     83|          Caeles Vibenna, who led the Etruscan people to the aid of Rome
1378   XIV,     79|         guilty lover was one by name Eucaerus, an Alexandrine by birth,
1379    II,     48|            who make it a practice to eulogise everything coming from sovereigns,
1380   XVI,      6|              himself from the rostra eulogized her beauty, her lot in having
1381    XV,     20|            Corbulo also demanded the evacuation of Armenia by the garrisons
1382   III,     93|             allowing him to rebut or evade them, and he had often even
1383     I,     97|         Tiberius, a charge not to be evaded, inasmuch as the accuser
1384    II,     16|              gracious manner and the evenness of his temper, whether he
1385              | everyone
1386    XV,     67|           was himself depressed, and evidently in profound thought, though
1387    IV,     86|            as he was a terror to the evil-minded. Latinius Latiaris, Porcius
1388   III,     39|        occasionally directed against evildoers for some crime, were oftener
1389    XI,     48|           was the emperor's bidding. Evodus, one of the freedmen, was
1390    II,     35|              Libo for the purpose of evoking by incantations spirits
1391   XIV,     53|           Pompeius Aelianus, a young ex-quaestor, suspected of complicity
1392    II,     78|             as magnificent as is now exacted by the might of Parthia
1393    VI,     21|              prohibited any one from exacting more than 10 per cent.,
1394  XIII,     66|    collectors to cover their illegal exactions. In our transmarine provinces
1395   XII,     50|         Agrippina, too, continued to exalt her own dignity; she would
1396   XII,     42|            and the emperor, while he exalted his own glory, enhanced
1397   XIV,     55|          that I might not seem to be exalting my own profession out of
1398   XVI,      2|           this, without sufficiently examining the credibility of the author
1399  XIII,     72|              they parted with mutual exasperation. The Ampsivarii now called
1400   XII,     67|   Consequently after an interval the excavations were deepened, and to attract
1401    II,     96|           much more easily as he had excelled Alexander in clemency, in
1402   III,     30|             ventured on a deed quite exceptional at that time and derived
1403   XIV,     61|         voted with him, with but few exceptions. Among these, the most enthusiastic
1404   III,     61|            sword. Even war is a good exchange for a miserable peace."
1405    II,     99|              then for the first time exchanged for the gayest attire the
1406   III,     52|            used a growing freedom in exciting insult and obloquy against
1407   III,     14|     affliction, I shall hate him and exclude him from my house, and I
1408   III,     36|          severity he experienced was exclusion from the emperor's friendship,
1409     V,      6|         matter should be left to his exclusive decision. Without further
1410    XV,      7|              had asked for a general exclusively for the defence of Armenia,
1411    VI,     16|               he selected one of the exconsuls to overawe the slaves and
1412    XV,     45|            bear so much as his brief excursions, accustomed as they were
1413    IV,     87|        shameful as the treachery was execrable. They applied their ears
1414    VI,      5|       accused, both alike objects of execration, presented a most welcome
1415     I,     70|              offered his neck to the executioners, dying with a courage not
1416   XII,     68|            he gained for his clients exemption from all public burdens.
1417   XII,     13|             ancient discipline, kept exercising the legions, in short, used
1418     I,     44|              more laboriously did he exert himself for Tiberius, and
1419   III,     45|         kinsmen of Sulla strenuously exerted themselves. There was a
1420   III,     57|            their own vigour with the exhaustion of Italy, the unwarlike
1421    IV,     80|       amphitheatre at Fidena for the exhibition of a show of gladiators,
1422  XIII,     48|       suitable for storming them, he exhorted his soldiers to strip of
1423    IV,      5|          power and mutual harmony to exist side by side, had the character
1424    IV,     59|          Records of this event still existed, engraven on stone and ancient
1425   XIV,     40|              had merely retained our existing possessions, and his successor
1426   XIV,     32|         filling up the entrances and exits with brushwood and bushes.
1427    II,     29|           were hostile coasts, or an expanse so vast and deep that it
1428    VI,     50|           array, the Parthian leader expatiated on the empire of the East,
1429     I,     70|           found him on a promontory, expecting no good. On their arrival,
1430    II,     40|           Senate were also passed to expel from Italy astrologers and
1431    II,    114|         There was a debate too about expelling the Egyptian and Jewish
1432    VI,     69|             million of sesterces was expended in this munificence, a boon
1433     I,     96|          moderate fortune, the first experiments at such accusations, in
1434     I,     55|           thereby threatened, may be expiated by my blood only, and that
1435   XVI,     26|              though it were a kingly exploit. ~ ~
1436    II,     79|           depth which no line of the explorer can penetrate. He then came
1437     I,     34|            night which threatened an explosion of crime was tranquillised
1438    VI,     36|           Nerva turned away from his expostulations and persisted in his abstinence
1439    II,     87|               Trebellienus Rufus, an expraetor, was appointed to govern
1440    II,     62|            Marcus Aletus, one of the expraetors, was chosen, from a fear
1441    XV,     54|         guilt and inflicted the most exquisite tortures on a class hated
1442    II,     81|            Maroboduus. The speech is extant, and in it he magnifies
1443   XIV,     40|              prevented by death from extending the war. While he lived,
1444    II,     79|              Roman empire, which now extends to the Red Sea.~ ~
1445   III,     82|           Junius Blaesus received an extension of his government of Africa,
1446    XV,      1|            people on its border, too extensively and continuously for mere
1447    II,     70|          Athens, who indeed had been exterminated by repeated disasters, but
1448  XIII,     72|             and threatened them with extermination unless they dissociated
1449   XII,     71|           not seek to veil under any external considerations a concession
1450    XV,     48|              persons who forbade the extinguishing of the flames, because again
1451   XVI,     22|              men, at last aspired to extirpate virtue itself by murdering
1452    II,    118|            as he should be, while we extol the past and are indifferent
1453   III,     70|            with his usual ambiguity, extolling their loyalty in so sharply
1454    II,     37|              singly, and produced an extravagantly absurd accusation, according
1455    IV,     25|       Unquestionably, they could not extricate themselves from the charge
1456    IV,     87|           very roofs and walls, were eyed with suspicion. ~ ~
1457    XI,     36|            aware that it will seem a fable that any persons in the
1458   XIV,     86|              and gave rise to a huge fabric of unsuccessful conspiracies
1459    II,     54|             from fear of the charges fabricated against him, he ended his
1460    II,     41|              were one thing with the Fabricii, quite another with the
1461   XIV,     63|    accusation caused the downfall of Fabricius Veiento. He had composed
1462    XI,     14|              they seemed to guard, a fabulous tale invented to match the
1463    XV,     20|             him on the plains, which facilitated their movements. Paetus
1464    XV,     18|          apparently with the view of facilitating his march. It was the Parthians,
1465   III,     63|             nothing of war had their faculties of sight and hearing quite
1466  XIII,      4|     intellect did not wholly mar his faculty of speech. Nor did Claudius,
1467    XV,     74|              Rather let the soldiers fail, the people be traitors,
1468    II,     41|          phrases, by a confession of failings with which his audience
1469   III,     73|              odium of every person's failures. For what am I first to
1470    VI,     77|          food to revive him from his faintness. Then ensued a universal
1471    II,      6|           beaten in the field and on fair ground; they were helped
1472    XI,      7|              fame with posterity the fairest recompense of eloquence.
1473    IV,     45|              incessant prosecutions, faithless friendships, the ruin of
1474   XIV,     56|          felled by the club, the lot falls also on the brave. There
1475     I,      1|             they were in power, were falsified through terror, and after
1476   XIV,     42|       Prasutagus, king of the Iceni, famed for his long prosperity,
1477   XIV,     55|              his father or because a family-slave was taken from him? Let
1478   XIV,     20|                    He had long had a fancy for driving a four-horse
1479    II,     30|             as he returned from some far-distant region, told of wonders,
1480   XII,     65|          dared to do violence to the farmers and townsfolk, frequently
1481   XIV,     42|              ejected them from their farms, called them captives and
1482  XIII,     10|            be added to the imperial "fasces." I have closely connected
1483   XIV,      3|              s aid against a woman's fascinations, and hurried in Acte, the
1484  XIII,     58|           attracted by the youth and fashionable elegance of Otho, and by
1485    VI,     72|          even while his strength was fast failing he gave up none
1486     V,     13|           and the Greek mind eagerly fastens on what is new and marvellous.
1487  XIII,     13|             virtue, either from some fatality, or because vice is overpoweringly
1488   III,     40|        shrank from the privileges of fatherhood, the State, as universal
1489     I,     72|             son-in-law detested, and fathers-in-law also at enmity, what are
1490    VI,     68|              that ill-arrayed levies fatigued by a long march could not
1491    VI,     10|           saddening would be equally fatiguing to their readers. For myself,
1492    XV,     26|            as fraud or tyranny. More faults are often committed, while
1493   XII,     61|                 In the consulship of Faustus Sulla and Salvius Otho,
1494   XVI,     25|           birth to the Tuberones and Favonii, names hateful even to the
1495   III,      5|            the enthusiasm kindled in favor of Agrippina, whom men spoke
1496    II,     30|              ebbed and the wind blew favourably, the shattered vessels with
1497    XV,     60|         centurion, was proved by the fearlessness of their death. Lucanus
1498  XIII,     17|          wide popularity. During the feast of Saturn, amid other pastimes
1499   XII,     78|         introduced into his throat a feather smeared with some rapid
1500    VI,      9|           this was the most dreadful feature of the age, that leading
1501    XV,     29|            decreed to the goddess of fecundity, as well as games and contests
1502  XIII,     42|        possession of Armenia, which, feebly begun, had hitherto dragged