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1503    VI,     67|          that men do not necessarily feign hatred because they are
1504     I,     14|            the Consul's legions, and feigned an attachment to the faction
1505    II,     22|          dashed to the ground by the felling of the trees. ~ ~
1506     I,     65|             that the shades of their fellow-soldiers could be appeased only by
1507   XII,     41|              the rude, ill-compacted fence of stones was torn down,
1508     I,     85|            familiar with fighting in fens; they had huge frames, and
1509    XV,     66|              Fortune, in the town of Ferentum, and used to wear the weapon
1510     I,      3|         dress of boyhood he had most fervently desired, with an outward
1511    II,      3|            dislike of their national festivities. They also ridiculed his
1512    XV,     61|        Antonius Natalis, and Marcius Festus, all Roman knights. Of these
1513   XII,     56|            he was dragged along by a fetter, an extreme degradation
1514     I,     29|             some of the soldiers put fetters on the gladiators who were
1515   III,     74|            painful treatment, so the fever of a diseased mind, itself
1516   XIV,     32|              knowing, as he did, the fickle temper of the people, who
1517    IV,     80|             build an amphitheatre at Fidena for the exhibition of a
1518    II,    115|           the room of Occia, who for fifty-seven years had presided with
1519     I,     90|             tribunes, to the bravest fighters in the army, quite impartially,
1520    XV,      8|             because the Parthian foe fights with missiles. ~ ~
1521    VI,     49|              was really a ram or the figure-head of a ship.~ ~
1522    XI,     17|    symbolized ideas, and that by the figures of animals. These records,
1523    II,     21|              the attack, ordered the finest of his cavalry to charge
1524     I,     44|            of kissing it, thrust his fingers into their mouths, that
1525   III,     35|        events of that time, if after finishing the work I have now proposed
1526     I,     45|             fodder, building-timber, firewood, and whatever else had to
1527    XV,     54|              so much of the crime of firing the city, as of hatred against
1528     I,      6|          unarmed, a centurion of the firmest resolution despatched him
1529   XVI,     16|           simply to hold up a dagger firmly, and then pressing the man'
1530   XII,     73|           seas, as immense shoals of fish pour out of the Pontus and
1531  XIII,     24|              the magnificence of her fishponds, when I was planning in
1532    IV,      4|           casual dispute, raised his fist at Sejanus, and, when he
1533   XIV,     81|            of revolutionary designs. Fittest for this seemed the perpetrator
1534    II,     45|       multiplying of the magistrates five-fold, and a subversion of the
1535    II,     84|             was little hesitation in fixing on a time, a place, finally
1536    XV,     92|              by their wives, Artoria Flaccilla and Egnatia Maximilla. The
1537   XII,     14|        enthusiasm of barbarians soon flags from delay or even changes
1538    II,    111|              games of the circus; no flamen or augur, except from the
1539     I,     15|             of the deities, and with flamens and priests. He had not
1540   XIV,     30|          with similar credulity on a flash of lightning. While Nero
1541    XV,     58|          evils. Never were lightning flashes more frequent, and a comet
1542    IV,     23|               And though they gave a flat denial, he rebuked them
1543   XIV,     40|           final words, he betrayed a flatterer's weakness; for, after heaping
1544   XIV,     73|             a love of repose, but he flaunts before us his imitations
1545    VI,     41|               whose first care, when fledged, is to bury its father.
1546   XVI,      1|             show by inference, after fleeing from Tyre and founding Carthage,
1547   XIV,     33|             off hunger solely by the flesh of cattle. Added to this
1548    IV,     92|          refuge in a fortress, named Flevum, where a by no means contemptible
1549     I,     87|         while in the Roman camp were flickering fires, broken exclamations,
1550     I,     93|             baggage, lifeless bodies floated about and blocked their
1551  XIII,     71|             lies open into which the flocks and herds of the Roman soldiers
1552   III,     30|       derived from old tradition. He flogged to death every tenth man
1553   XVI,     20|             gave liberal presents, a flogging to others. He dined, indulged
1554     I,     22|             purchased. But indeed of floggings and wounds, of hard winters,
1555    II,     89|             were found hidden in the floor and in the walls disinterred
1556    II,     64|               had vowed; a temple to Flora in the same place, which
1557     I,    104|          colonies, and the people of Florentia begged that the Clanis might
1558    XI,     21|              Having sunk the enemy's flotilla, driven out Gannascus, and
1559   XVI,     25|            the Bruti to multiply and flourish. Finally, write nothing
1560     V,      6|            dignity had been publicly flouted, and he insisted that, after
1561   XIV,     80|          Octavia, covering them with flowers, and setting them up in
1562    II,     81|          crossed the Danube where it flows by the province of Noricum,
1563  XIII,     42|        Besides, the Armenians in the fluctuations of their allegiance sought
1564    IV,     79|            after age, the harmonious fluency of Haterius died with him.~ ~
1565    IV,     41|       struggle, spoke out freely and fluently whenever he came to a man'
1566   XIV,      3|               even at that hour, was flushed with wine and feasting,
1567   XIV,     79|            skilled in singing to the flute. As a consequence, her slave-girls
1568   XIV,     80|             offspring of an Egyptian fluteplayer should be raised to the
1569    VI,     54|           height, and that the white foam was curling into circles
1570    XI,      3|          smoke should hurt the thick foliage of the trees. So complete
1571   XIV,      8|           remedies to her wound, and fomentations to her person. She then
1572    XV,     52|           nature had refused, and to fool away an emperor's resources.
1573    II,     17|              father's and my uncle's footsteps, to stand a conqueror on
1574    IV,     67|          cutting off their water and forage. He also threw up a rampart,
1575   III,     97|        Knowing, as he did, how to be forbearing, when he was not under the
1576  XIII,     73|      Hermunduri and the Chatti, both forcibly claiming a river which produced
1577   XII,     14|            the river was most easily fordable and awaited the arrival
1578   XIV,     40|              the cavalry followed by fording, or, where the water was
1579    II,     14|              across the river by the fords. It was commanded by Stertinius
1580    XV,     30|              spirit an affront which foreboded his doom. Then followed,
1581   XIV,     84|              among the living by the forecast of doom, still could not
1582     I,     79|          seizure of his wife and the foredooming to slavery of his wife's
1583    II,     45|             five years! How could he foresee through so long an interval
1584   XVI,     14|      deplored because they seemed to forestal the emperor's cruelty by
1585     I,     93|           prudent from the careless, forethought from chance; the same strong
1586    VI,     25|            himself, though they were forfeited to the State. Executions
1587    VI,     42|          that the condemned, besides forfeiture of their property, were
1588     I,     68|    confidence of recent success, and forgetful of the past, were placed
1589  XIII,     19|           many were even inclined to forgive when they remembered the
1590   III,     64|         unwieldy mass with pikes and forked poles, and they were left
1591   XVI,     35|              of her age, widowed and forlorn, her husband Annius Pollio
1592    II,    115|          over the Vestal worship. He formally thanked Fonteius Agrippa
1593    IV,      6|     powerfully manned to the town of Forojulium. But chief strength was
1594    II,     51|             of Tiberius; a temple of Fors Fortuna, by the Tiber, in
1595    VI,     72|            in no obscure terms, with forsaking the setting and looking
1596    XV,     22|          praetorships and provinces, forthwith dismissed from paternal
1597     I,     86|                   This was Caecina's fortieth campaign as a subordinate
1598   XVI,     41|         times in which it is well to fortify the spirit with examples
1599    XV,     59|          demeanour. He had, too, the fortuitous advantages of tall stature
1600    II,     51|           Tiberius; a temple of Fors Fortuna, by the Tiber, in the gardens
1601   XVI,     10|        savage wrath was furnished by Fortunatus, a freedman, who having
1602   III,     22|         penalty of my wickedness. By forty-five years of obedience, by my
1603     V,      8|                                      forty-four speeches were delivered
1604     I,     10|         citizen, except a bequest of forty-three million five hundred thousand
1605    IV,      3|             honoured in theatres, in forums, and at the head-quarters
1606     V,      3|             to have been long before forwarded and to have been kept back
1607    IV,     85|              at Rome Sejanus used to foster, and which he here excited
1608    II,     46|              Quintus Hortensius, the foster-children of Augustus." ~ ~
1609    VI,     55|        grandfather Phraates, and his foster-father Caesar, and all that was
1610   XII,     12|             high praise on the young foster-son of Rome, as one whose self-control
1611   XVI,     34|            to the public welfare, by fostering seditious movements in the
1612  XIII,     14|          wearied of his passion. The fouler her reproaches, the more
1613    IV,      4|           for a provincial paramour, foully disgraced herself, her ancestors,
1614    IV,     74|             s antiquity back to such founders as either Tantalus, the
1615   XIV,     20|            had a fancy for driving a four-horse chariot, and a no less degrading
1616   XII,     34|          honour of a triumph; a mere fraction of his renown with the next
1617     V,      7|            of section 6 is obviously fragmentary.] ~ ~
1618     I,     81|            piled in heaps. Near, lay fragments of weapons and limbs of
1619   XVI,      6|              princes was filled with fragrant spices and embalmed, and
1620    VI,     76|            son would have passed the frail period of youth.~ ~
1621    VI,     35|     aspirations far removed from the frailties of women. The emperor further
1622    IV,     56|             to her. I will deal more frankly. First, as to the enmity
1623    XI,     15|            passion. She had grown so frantically enamoured of Caius Silius,
1624     I,     27|      prisoners, and were in a moment fraternising with deserters and men convicted
1625    XV,     22|         anxieties of nurture against fraudulent evasions and the brief ceremony
1626  XIII,     29|              gladiators, who, when a fray began on a small scale and
1627    II,     83|       emperor, he let loose bands of freebooters and razed the fortresses,
1628  XIII,     31|             not emancipated with the freedom-giving rod, were still held, as
1629   XII,     63|         consent, should be ranked as freedwomen. To Pallas, who, as the
1630   XVI,     19|             talk and his doings, the freer they were and the more show
1631    VI,     75|              ex-praetor, and Pontius Fregellanus were sentenced, respectively,
1632   XIV,     41|              quail before a troop of frenzied women, they bore the standards
1633   XVI,     32|            Priscus indulging similar frenzies, by Paconius Agrippinus,
1634   XIV,     83|             by Tiberius, and the yet fresher memory of Julia, whom Claudius
1635   XII,      3|            children and still in the freshness of youth, would not carry
1636   XIV,     81|           arguments, tending both to frighten and to enrage, at once alarmed
1637    IV,     94|                                  The Frisian name thus became famous
1638    XI,     22|              their pride broken. The Frisians, who had been hostile or
1639   III,     24|                        Two days were frittered away over this mockery of
1640   XIV,     21|       strength, some, from a natural frivolity, others from the hope of
1641    II,    110|        exaggeration. They ran to and fro through the city and broke
1642  XIII,     61|             by one of those youthful frolics which were then everywhere
1643    XV,     53|               as a protection to the frontage of the blocks of tenements.
1644    IV,     94|        dishonour fell on the extreme frontiers of the empire. Fear at home
1645  XIII,     43|              the men had their limbs frost-bitten through the intensity of
1646   XII,     41|            they had added to it, the frowning hilltops, the stern resistance
1647    II,     28|              more frightful from the frozen north which was so near
1648    XV,     81|            aged frame, attenuated by frugal diet, allowed the blood
1649  XIII,     18|              own, furnished somewhat frugally. There Britannicus was dining,
1650    II,     99|            reason of the ill-starred fruitfulness of her marriage. Piso was
1651    XV,     56|             very simple diet of wild fruits, with water from a running
1652     I,     32|              the name of Augustus to frustrate the wishes of the legions,
1653   XII,     66|            the mountain between Lake Fucinus and the river Liris was
1654   III,     37|         vices. This suggests to me a fuller discussion of the origin
1655   III,     91|          regard as history's highest function, to let no worthy action
1656  XIII,     31|           tribes, the various public functionaries, the establishments of the
1657    IV,     77|             Amuclae and the hills of Fundi, in a natural grotto. The
1658   XIV,     15|         believed that the notes of a funereal trumpet were heard from
1659    XV,      8|          which was then commanded by Funisulanus Vettonianus and the second
1660   XIV,     41|             in black attire like the Furies, with hair dishevelled,
1661    XV,     11|           weakened by indiscriminate furloughs, till it was heard that
1662    IV,     92|         their limited resources, the furnishing of ox hides for military
1663   XII,     28|            is yoked to the plough, a furrow was drawn to mark out the
1664    XV,     53|          wooden beams, of stone from Gabii or Alba, that material being
1665   XIV,     18|         Valerius Capito and Licinius Gabolus, whom Agrippina had formerly
1666    IV,     61|      triumphal distinctions over the Gaetuli, to have borne poverty with
1667    II,     50|          force, and having bound and gagged him, dragged him to the
1668    XV,     67|          thought, though he affected gaiety in desultory conversation.
1669   XII,     64|            which was so divided that Galilea was governed by Cumanus,
1670    VI,     51|            shout, with javelins, and galloping chargers, Pharasmanes with
1671  XIII,     29|              same practices, and had gangs of their own, till night
1672    VI,     67|          even cast off his miserable garb. He stooped to wiles and
1673    XI,      4|              Claudius crowned with a garland of wheat, the ears of which
1674     I,     23|             them to their threadbare garments and naked limbs. At, last,
1675    VI,      7|            bare, there would be seen gashes and wounds; for, as the
1676    II,     90|            to be besieged, if I must gasp out my last breath under
1677    XV,     68|              he was conducted by the gatekeepers to one of Nero's freedmen,
1678     I,     89|          himself to the earth in the gateway, and at last by an appeal
1679   III,     10|            towering above the forum, gay with festal decorations,
1680    II,     99|         first time exchanged for the gayest attire the mourning she
1681   III,     93|                                      Gellius Publicola and Marcus Paconius,
1682     V,     12|            were, were flung down the Gemoniae.~ ~
1683    II,     14|           them, it would not be good generalship to expose the legions to
1684   III,     98|               still he should not be generous in the case of wrongs to
1685   XVI,     31|         occupied the temple of Venus Genetrix. A group of ordinary citizens
1686   III,     49|       changed into a better and more genial system. "Rome," he said, "
1687    II,     72|              its people and from its geographical position, bordering, as
1688    XV,     90|            despotism, and despatched Gerellanus, a tribune, with a cohort
1689    VI,     41|          birth and infuses into it a germ of life from which an offspring
1690   XIV,     84|          their common ancestors, the Germanici, and finally to the name
1691   XIV,     44|             but on slaughter, on the gibbet, the fire and the cross,
1692    IV,     92|              tribute were seized and gibbeted. Olennius anticipated their
1693     I,     81|              his army, the number of gibbets for the captives, the pits
1694    XV,     63|             State. Only let Proculus gird himself to do his part and
1695   XIV,      3|      credible in a woman, who in her girlish years had allowed herself
1696    XI,     41|              were overflowing; women girt with skins were dancing,
1697  XIII,     14|           his name as the ostensible giver of the presents secretly
1698     I,     30|              him, not as usual, with glad looks or the glitter of
1699    XI,     25|            to have been the son of a gladiator, I would not publish a falsehood,
1700     I,     20|             degrading solicitations, gladly upheld the change, Tiberius
1701    XI,     32|          were undertaken with hearty gladness by the imperial censor.
1702   XIV,     16|       answers to foreign nations! He glanced too with indirect censure
1703     I,     91|           The sound of trumpets, the gleam of arms, which were so unexpected,
1704    XV,      8|         again the soldiers' javelins gleamed with light, a prodigy the
1705     I,     87|            the hills and the echoing glens with merry song or savage
1706    XV,     47|             towing it. These vessels glittered with gold and ivory; the
1707    XV,     38|          columns of our legions with glittering eagles and standards and
1708   XIV,     21|             and which the profligate gloried in squandering. Hence a
1709    XV,     74|     ignominious death. How much more gloriously will you die while you cling
1710    XV,     53|            was scorched by a fiercer glow. ~ ~
1711    XV,     55|              the public good, but to glut one man's cruelty, that
1712    VI,      7|          thus: "May all the gods and goddesses destroy me more miserably
1713   XIV,     71|              the frailty of my youth goes in any respect astray, call
1714    VI,     25|              ruin, Tiberius kept his gold-mines for himself, though they
1715    VI,     20|        esteem more frequently by his good-nature than by his diligence. To
1716  XIII,     70|            spectators hailed the act goodnaturedly, as due to the impulsiveness
1717  XIII,     29|              comrades, who seized on goods exposed for sale and inflicted
1718   XII,     53|             him into the fortress of Gorneas, which was strongly situated
1719    II,     80|             of Maroboduus. Among the Gotones was a youth of noble birth,
1720    IV,     84|            had squandered his lately gotten recompense was now preparing
1721    VI,     38|           released from the farce of governing Syria, had become city-prefect,
1722    VI,     29|            necessity or chance which governs the revolutions of human
1723    XI,      9|           gains distinction from the gown. Take away the rewards of
1724   III,     39|           other base ends. Hence the Gracchi and Saturnini, those popular
1725  XIII,     69|                               Aelius Gracilis, the governor of Belgica,
1726    IV,      9|            this, not indeed with any graciousness, but in a blunt fashion
1727  XIII,     39|          rank as a senator. Pomponia Graecina, a distinguished lady, wife
1728    II,     65|          strength. Appuleia Varilia, grand-niece of Augustus, was accused
1729   XIV,     68|           garden terraces, who paces grandly through these suburban parks,
1730   XII,     74|              younger Antonia, as the grandniece of Augustus, the cousin
1731     I,     52|             restored safely to their grandsire and to the State."~ ~
1732   XII,     25|         mother, Cotta Messalinus her granduncle, Memmius Regulus formerly
1733    XV,      6|              devoured every blade of grass and every leaf. And so,
1734    VI,     56|             hands on himself. Tarius Gratianus too, an ex-praetor, was
1735   III,     41|           first entered the forum, a gratuity was given to the city-populace,
1736    XV,     61|           Julius Augurinus, Munatius Gratus, Antonius Natalis, and Marcius
1737   III,     32|           one of the Aemilii was the great-granddaughter of Lucius Sulla and Cneius
1738   XII,     80|              the magnificence of her great-grandmother, Livia. But his will was
1739    XI,      1|            same time she was looking greedily at the gardens which Lucullus
1740   XVI,     32|             which vex him? A man who grieves at the country's prosperity,
1741     V,      3|      beginning of an unmitigated and grinding despotism. As long indeed
1742   XII,     58|           feebleness of mind and his grotesque personal appearance. He
1743    IV,     77|         hills of Fundi, in a natural grotto. The rocks at its entrance
1744   XVI,     31|          temple of Venus Genetrix. A group of ordinary citizens with
1745     I,     36|     beginning of the mutiny they had grouped into one spot.~ ~
1746   III,      3|       thronged the road in scattered groups, every one weeping as he
1747    VI,     76|            Senate, and, although she grovelled at the knees of the senators
1748     I,     42|              to the tribunal and was grovelling at Caecina's feet, was persistently
1749    IV,      4|              in youthful manhood and grown-up grandsons. As it would be
1750   III,    107|            incurred the hatred which grows out of envy. ~ ~
1751     I,    105|         arrangement; others, that he grudged to see many enjoying promotion.
1752     I,     28|            the corpse? Even an enemy grudges not burial. When, with embraces
1753    XV,     19|       further stated that Paetus had guaranteed by an oath, before the standards,
1754     I,     27|             the spot, broke open the guardhouse, unbound the prisoners,
1755   III,     55|            tender age were under the guardianship of Trebellienus Rufus, it
1756   XIV,     32|            tribe which is trained to guerilla warfare, and defended by
1757     I,     42|       themselves. To those who could guess the temper of soldiers with
1758  XIII,      3|        Annaeus Seneca. These two men guided the emperor's youth with
1759   III,     90|             privileges of the sacred guilds, and quoting precedents.
1760     I,     92|            he thought, "could not be guileless; it was not against a foreign
1761    IV,     77|               The Cave," between the gulf of Amuclae and the hills
1762     I,     44|          might touch their toothless gums; others showed him their
1763    IV,     39|             he should be confined in Gyaros or Donusa, but this he rejected,
1764   III,     64|            up hatchets and pickaxes, hacked at their bodies and their
1765    XV,     43|              way to cross the sea of Hadria, he rested awhile at Beneventum,
1766  XIII,     24|            resource, repaying an old hag for their hire by undertaking
1767    II,     16|            carry off their wives. We hail the omen; we mean the women
1768   XIV,     80|        applause for the emperor, men hailing the recalled Octavia. And
1769    II,     28|           the sailing ships. Soon, a hailstorm bursting from a black mass
1770   XIV,     74|        scoffed at its premature grey hairs as if they were a disfigurement. ~ ~
1771    VI,     38|        illustrious descent, and in a hale old age; and the fact of
1772    IV,     34|            tents and encamped near a half-demolished fortress, by name Auzea,
1773    VI,      9|            was quite recent, or what half-forgotten from lapse of time. People
1774     V,     14|      censured Regulus as having been half-hearted in crushing the satellites
1775    II,     30|        monsters of the sea, of forms half-human, half beast-like, things
1776     I,     66|         languid and heedless ease of half-intoxicated people.~ ~
1777    IV,     73|              little hesitation about Halicarnassus, as its inhabitants affirmed
1778   XII,     77|           administered by an eunuch, Halotus, who was accustomed to bring
1779   III,     62|        loudly protesting against any halt for their usual rest or
1780    XV,     85|            either speech or silence. Halting in his words and visibly
1781    VI,     63|           also of the Parthian towns Halus and Artemita. There was
1782   XII,     41|            down, and it was an equal hand-to-hand engagement, the barbarians
1783     I,     81|          space clearly indicated the handiwork of three legions. Further
1784    VI,     15|             which as city-prefect he handled an authority, recently made
1785   III,     72|         being consulted had, without handling the matter, referred it
1786    XI,     15|       enamoured of Caius Silius, the handsomest of the young nobility of
1787    II,     37|              was one paper in Libo's handwriting, so the prosecutor alleged,
1788     I,     70|              that an obscurity would hang over her end from the length
1789    IV,     48|             and, if a fatal sentence hangs over me, there will be those
1790    II,    101|              cannot be foreseen will haply turn out in his favour.
1791    XV,     34|          called them together for an harangue, and began with grand allusions
1792     I,     45|              but have an end of such harassing service, and repose without
1793   XII,     73|             and take refuge in these harbours. Consequently the inhabitants
1794     I,      6|         banishment. But he never was hard-hearted enough to destroy any of
1795    IV,     87|        broken into utterance, is the harder to restrain. Instantly they
1796  XIII,     55|           the service of that savage harlot? We must punish the instruments
1797    XV,     95|         Caius Caesar, who liked even harlots, had also amused himself
1798    IV,     79|          valued by an after age, the harmonious fluency of Haterius died
1799   III,     48|             recounting at length how harmoniously he had lived with his wife,
1800    XV,     84|              as to the disgrace if a harp-player were removed and a tragic
1801   XVI,      4|         conformed to all the laws of harp-playing, not sitting down when tired,
1802   XIV,     36|              the idea of war. Having harried with fire and sword all
1803   III,     64|            but our men, snatching up hatchets and pickaxes, hacked at
1804    XI,     15|            retinue to his house, she haunted his steps, showered on him
1805   XII,     74|           beast, and of a pig with a hawk's talons, were reported.
1806     I,     46|             they took counsel how to heal matters. For news was also
1807     I,     91|             yet they found strength, healing, sustenance, everything
1808    VI,     77|            be smothered under a huge heap of clothes, and all to quit
1809  XIII,     22|         order, and so frightened his hearer as to make him resolve not
1810    IV,     12|             filled the hearts of his hearers with sympathy and admiration.
1811     I,     55|           carry to my father when he hears only joyful intelligence
1812   III,     97|           were welcomed with all the heartier joy. Knowing, as he did,
1813    XV,     53|              penetrated by the sun's heat, while now the open space,
1814    XV,     83|            last he entered a pool of heated water, from which he sprinkled
1815    VI,     54|         given in the earth or in the heavens, the fluctuating character
1816   XII,     41|           even there, both light and heavy-armed soldiers rushed to the attack;
1817   III,     15|         simply as others. Let no one heed the tears of Drusus or my
1818    VI,     78|              ruled the emperor's now heirless house for twelve years,
1819    XI,     45|             destroyed; next, how the heirlooms of the Neros and the Drusi
1820    VI,     41|            flew into the city called Heliopolis successively in the reigns
1821  XIII,      1|           Celer, a Roman knight, and Helius, a freedman, men who had
1822   XIV,      7|    Crepereius Gallus, stood near the helm, while Acerronia, reclining
1823   XII,     78|           secured. Under pretence of helping the emperor's efforts to
1824   III,     30|             In this engagement Rufus Helvius, a common soldier, won the
1825    II,     31|             in his front, others, to hem in his rear and open the
1826    II,     88|       Armenia, thence to Albania and Heniochia, and to his kinsman, the
1827   XIV,     11|              captain of the trireme, Herculeius, and Obaritus, a centurion
1828    II,     59|       himself in the recesses of the Hercynian forest and then with presents
1829    XV,     47|        himself to one of that filthy herd, by name Pythagoras, with
1830    II,     82|         overwhelming strength of the Hermundusi led by Vibilius, he was
1831     I,     92|            that base act. A woman of heroic spirit, she assumed during
1832   XII,     60|     encouraged her, now admiring her heroism, now filled with a sickening
1833              | hers
1834   XII,     38|           the sea, facing the island Hibernia, when feuds broke out among
1835    IV,     87|              the roof and ceiling, a hiding-place as shameful as the treachery
1836   XIV,     32|             those who had crept into hiding-places, burning them out after
1837    XI,     15|              his bed Junia Silana, a high-born lady, and had her lover
1838    IV,     27|              for that age a wise and high-principled man. Many a cruel suggestion
1839    IV,     64|               whose wild life in the highlands of a mountainous country
1840   XII,     41|            added to it, the frowning hilltops, the stern resistance and
1841    II,     28|              the south, and from the hilly lands and deep rivers of
1842   XII,     35|     instructions to Publius Atellius Hister, governor of Pannonia, that
1843    XV,     51|              the ancient and genuine historical monuments of men of genius,
1844   XII,     15|             Assyria, and a fortress, historically famous, as the spot where
1845     I,      1|     sycophancy scared them away. The histories of Tiberius, Caius, Claudius,
1846    VI,     22|         contrary, as the usurers had hoarded up all their money for buying
1847     I,     28|     Vibulenus, a common soldier, was hoisted in front of the general'
1848   XIV,     55|              been of no avail to its holder? Who will be kept safe by
1849   XIV,     70|             me will, as long as life holds out, be lasting possessions;
1850   XIV,     19|              meet him, the Senate in holiday attire, troops of their
1851    II,     83|             at first they lived in a hollow friendship, but soon Rhescuporis
1852    II,     79|            wealth of kings; the lake hollowed out of the earth to be a
1853   III,     67|       stormed some fortresses of the Homonadenses in Cilicia. He was also
1854  XIII,     53|       offence to obtain a reward for honest service with the litigant'
1855   III,    102|            afterwards the emperor in honouring Junius Blaesus proconsul
1856   XIV,     43|       interpreted by the Britons, as hopeful, by the veterans, as alarming.
1857  XIII,     17|            forward and begin a song, hoping for a laugh at the expense
1858   III,      2|            the fleet was seen on the horizon, not only the harbour and
1859    VI,     28|       thoroughly ascertained his own horoscope, and the character of that
1860    II,     20|              light-armed troops with horse-bowmen, and the remaining cohorts
1861    XI,     19|      distinguished beauty, a skilful horseman and swordsman both after
1862    XV,     37|            then took with him twenty horsemen. The king, seeing Corbulo,
1863    XV,     39|           Corbulo added courtesy and hospitality. When the king continually
1864    VI,     16|          then Numa Marcius by Tullus Hostilius, and Spurius Lucretius by
1865     I,     87|             fallen. The struggle was hottest round the eagles, which
1866   XIV,     56|              now that we have in our households nations with different customs
1867  XIII,     51|              which were meanwhile to hover round the walls and begin
1868    II,     28|              in order to lighten the hulls which leaked copiously through
1869  XIII,     53|          changed, he was not so much humbled as his enemies wished, and
1870    VI,     38|           Nero's late wife, into the humbler family of Rubellius Blandus,
1871   XIV,     34|        language. Nothing was done to humiliate the city, that remaining
1872    IV,      2|         before the world he affected humility; in his heart he lusted
1873    IV,     25|         colour of a hereditary feud, humoured the malignity of Sejanus
1874    XI,     14|             consulship, in the eight hundredth year after the foundation
1875    II,     88|       sea-coast on the pretence of a hunting expedition, he struck into
1876    II,     30|          told of wonders, of violent hurricanes, and unknown birds, of monsters
1877     I,     30|             was, and most careful to hush up every very serious disaster,
1878    XV,     96|           prince's clemency had been hushed up or forgotten. ~ ~
1879    IV,     59|             of their history and the hymns of poets, but it had been
1880    IV,     73|             kings. But the people of Hypaepa, Tralles, Laodicaea, and
1881     I,     60|          reproached Tiberius for the hypocritical irresolution with which
1882    II,     62|       Apollonis, the Mostenians, and Hyrcanian Macedonians, as they were
1883  XIII,     43|               covered as it was with ice, did not yield a place for
1884   XVI,     37|           and language to exhibit an ideal of virtue. In his heart,
1885    II,     19|              down into a plain named Idistavisus. It winds between the Visurgis
1886    XI,     22|    unsuccessful, nor was it anything ignoble. Yet the Chauci were violently
1887   XIV,      8|             against treachery was to ignore it. Then she sent her freedman
1888    II        |                                 BOOK II~ ~A.D. 16-19~ ~
1889   III        |                                 BOOK III~ ~A.D. 20-22~ ~
1890   III,     60|    crupellarii, and though they were ill-adapted for inflicting wounds, they
1891     I,    103|       veteran's discharge." Thus the ill-advised results of the late mutiny,
1892    VI,     68|          prompt decision argued that ill-arrayed levies fatigued by a long
1893    II,    110|             he met the intelligence, ill-authenticated as it was, and they again
1894   XII,     41|      military testudo, and the rude, ill-compacted fence of stones was torn
1895    IV,     16|      beginning of popularity and the ill-concealed ambition of their mother
1896   XII,     57|         Rhadamistus might retain his ill-gotten gains, as long as he was
1897    IV,     82|              vulgar fashion to trace ill-luck to guilt, when Tiberius
1898     I,     39|           from misery was to quit an ill-omened and polluted camp, and,
1899   XIV,     19|              excesses, which, though ill-restrained, some sort of respect for
1900    II,     70|            with the past, with their ill-success against the Macedonians,
1901   XII,     14|            detour, for Armenia, then ill-suited to their movements, as winter
1902  XIII,     66|            collectors to cover their illegal exactions. In our transmarine
1903    XV,     53|         which individual license had illegally appropriated, might flow
1904   XII,      6|              rumour and by their own illicit love. Still, they did not
1905    VI,     28|    confidence of one freedman, quite illiterate and of great physical strength.
1906    XV,     47|          which I will describe as an illustration, that I may not have again
1907     I,      5|              as he was just entering Illyria was summoned home by an
1908     I,     60|             the result of affairs in Illyrium was not yet known, and men
1909   III,     49|            wrong that because of the imbecility of one or two men, all husbands
1910     I,     23|             the exclamation, "Better imbrue your hands in my blood:
1911   XII,     38|            rebels, and as a means of imbuing the allies with respect
1912   III,     78|             culture for posterity to imitate. May we still keep up with
1913    II,    115|           had presided with the most immaculate virtue over the Vestal worship.
1914    XI,     14|            but because this duty has immemorially belonged to the College
1915   XIV,     31|            was thought that, by thus immersing his person in it, he had
1916    IV,     73|             further augmented by the immigration of nations into that part
1917  XIII,     21|        repeatedly spoke of her as an immodest woman in the decline of
1918   XII,      8|      arrogance in public, no sort of immodesty at home, unless it conduced
1919    XV,     58|              in which it is usual to immolate victims in a pregnant condition.
1920     I,     81|            altars, on which they had immolated tribunes and first-rank
1921   III,     22|            no place here, I call the immortal gods to witness that towards
1922   XVI,     20|        repeated, not thoughts on the immortality of the soul or on the theories
1923  XIII,     66|         soldiers should retain their immunities except when they traded
1924   XII,     66|             skill of the pilots, the impact of the vessels, and the
1925    IV,     57|             odium. That he might not impair his influence by closing
1926    IV,     86|        continually to his house, and imparted to him his griefs, as to
1927   III,      9|       removal. Tiberius, to show his impartiality, received the youth courteously,
1928  XIII,     43|             long peace, endured most impatiently the duties of a Roman camp.
1929    VI,      5|        silent after their threats of impeaching one another. "It must be
1930   XVI,     26|                           As for the impeachment of Barea Soranus, Ostorius
1931   XII,     75|             the peace of Italy by an imperfect control of her troops of
1932     I,     60|            not be quelled by the yet imperfectly-matured authority of two striplings. "
1933    XV,     53|            Alba, that material being impervious to fire. And to provide
1934    VI,     51|         Pharasmanes with the greater impetuosity, for he pierced his enemy'
1935   XII,     11|       alliance, nor did their coming imply any revolt from the family
1936    XV,     61|   approaching end of empire, and the importance of choosing some one to
1937    XV,     96|        personal resentment, and thus importing fresh bitterness into what
1938    VI,     30|            been foretold through the impostures of those who describe what
1939    VI,     33|          feigning loss of reason, he imprecated in seeming madness fearful
1940   XIV,     41|           and pouring forth dreadful imprecations, scared our soldiers by
1941    XV,     34|           Paetus. He spoke with much impressiveness, which in him, as a military
1942    XI,     37|          When an actor," they said, "impudently thrust himself into the
1943   XII,     14|         reminded Meherdates that the impulsive enthusiasm of barbarians
1944  XIII,     70|         goodnaturedly, as due to the impulsiveness of a primitive people and
1945   XII,     41|          ascertained by a survey the inaccessible and the assailable points
1946   XII,     70|        supposed that he had stumbled inadvertently into this opinion, its principle
1947     I,     71|      Augustal game's which were then inaugurated, were disturbed by quarrels
1948    IV,     88|        tightly bound, "that this was inaugurating the year; these were the
1949    IV,     50|        ascended his tribunal for the inauguration of his office, Calpurnius
1950     I,      4|             he had the old arrogance inbred in the Claudian family,
1951    XV,     86|         charioteer, an actor, and an incendiary." I have given the man's
1952   XIV,     81|          enrage, at once alarmed and incensed her listener. But the suspicion
1953     I,     72|              became with bitter foes incentives to fury.~ ~
1954   XII,     78|         crimes are perilous in their inception, but well rewarded after
1955  XIII,      3|             had ruined himself by an incestuous marriage and a fatal adoption
1956    IV,     45|            of countries, the various incidents of battles, glorious deaths
1957   XVI,     20|            haste, but having made an incision in his veins and then, according
1958  XIII,     59|            fortunate. These and like incitements allowed but of brief delay.
1959    IV,     16|            were induced to be always inciting her proud spirit by mischievous
1960    IV,     56|             of Drusus, will have the inclination to pass her old age with
1961   III,     53|       offence. Better that he should incline that way, spend his days
1962     I,     37|         threats. Were he to see them inclining to submission and hear the
1963    IV,     34|         which they relied, as it was inclosed by vast forests. Immediately
1964    IV,     31|            father-in-law, he replied incoherently, representing that he was
1965    II,     46|                He also increased the incomes of some of the Senators.
1966   XII,     49|            freedmen, all who were of incorruptible fidelity were discarded
1967    VI,      9|           lapse of time. People were incriminated for some casual remark in
1968   III,     74|           not a citizen is safe from incrimination. Yet as even bodily disorders
1969    IV,     89|           the old, now become a mere incubus. But these and other punishments
1970     V,     14|              Trio, a reckless man in incurring enmities and a practised
1971   III,     47|            was again disturbed by an incursion of Tacfarinas, and that
1972    IV,     19|        vulgar, had become at once so indecent and so popular, that it
1973    VI,     47|            revenge. With barbarians, indecision is a slave's weakness; prompt
1974   III,     67|            was quite unconnected. An indefatigable soldier, he had by his zealous
1975     I,    105|       Tiberius' character to prolong indefinitely military commands and to
1976    II,    118|           throne by his countrymen's independent spirit. He was assailed
1977   XIV,      6|          constraint, which seemed to indicate serious thought, and then,
1978     I,     81|            its central space clearly indicated the handiwork of three legions.
1979    II,     35|             the emperor, after first indicating the crime and the criminal
1980   XIV,     53|          same degradation for having indicted the defendants before the
1981   III,     54|               which then crowned all indictments. Antistius Vetus, one of
1982     I,     99|            who sought because of his indigence to be excused from his rank
1983   XII,     13|         reduces the enterprising and indolent to an equality. But Cassius,
1984   XIV,     16|              share of empire, and at inducing the praetorian cohorts to
1985     I,     71|           But a people so many years indulgently treated, he did not yet
1986   XVI,     32|         son-in-law Helvidius Priscus indulging similar frenzies, by Paconius
1987   III,     59|         routes, to meet them. Julius Indus from the same state, who
1988    IV,     40|   complaining that the laws would be ineffective, and the State brought to
1989    XI,     49|           terror she was applying it ineffectually to her throat and breast,
1990    II,    100|              have not contracted any inexpiable guilt, and you need not
1991   XIV,     27|           bred by foreign tastes was infecting the youth who devoted themselves
1992    IV,     67|              carcases and stench and infection. To their confusion was
1993   XVI,     32|           said, "the stubbornness of inferiors which lessens the clemency
1994     I,      5|           topics were discussed, the infirmities of Augustus increased, and
1995   XIV,     44|        weakness of their sex, or the infirmity of age, or the attractions
1996    XV,     66|            that the lust of dominion inflames the heart more than any
1997    XV,     48|            amid the shops containing inflammable wares, the conflagration
1998    II,     44|     gathering from all Italy and the influx from the provinces ought
1999   XII,     54|              further hostilities, to inform Ummidius Quadratus, the
2000     I,    102|           not lawful for Tiberius to infringe his decisions. Many enactments
2001    II,     37|           that, forsooth, without an infringement of the Senate's decree,
2002    VI,     41|            the land of its birth and infuses into it a germ of life from