Book,  Par.

 1     I,     19|       present at Rome. Twelve candidates were named for the praetorship,
 2     I,     20|   recommendation of only four candidates who were to be nominated
 3     I,    106|    kept back the names of the candidates, describing their origin,
 4     I,    106|  offered themselves to him as candidates whose names he had given
 5    II,     45|     emperor nominating twelve candidates every year. It was quite
 6    II,     66|   weigh most in favour of the candidates. Tiberius rejoiced to see
 7    XI,     25|    competition with well-born candidates, the praetorship, by the
 8    XI,     27|      expense, by merit in the candidates or by the good nature of
 9   XIV,     38|       the three supernumerary candidates to legionary commands. He
10    XV,     25|      the corrupt practices of candidates, in the Julian laws; the
11    XV,     26| anxiously seeking votes, like candidates. If such practices are stopped,