Book,  Par.

 1     I,      2|    the rivalries between the leading men and the rapacity of
 2     I,     30|      his son Drusus with the leading men of the State and with
 3     I,     72| would attempt nothing if the leading men were removed, and that
 4    IV,      7|   managed by the Senate: the leading men were allowed freedom
 5    IV,     16|      popular enthusiasm were leading her to dream of empire.
 6    IV,     23|    her own relatives or were leading men in the State. However
 7    IV,     38|  public peace charged on two leading men in the state, his own
 8    VI,      6|   darling Tiberius." But the leading men of the State failed
 9    VI,      9|     feature of the age, that leading members of the Senate, some
10    VI,     24|      her father-in-law Laco, leading men of Achaia, had been
11  XIII,     70|     deprived of the right of leading them against the enemy.
12    XV,     46|    be absent. The Senate and leading citizens were in doubt whether
13    XV,     60|    so many entered. That the leading spirits were Subrius Flavus,