Book,  Par.

1     I,      9|    in the Senate. His chief motive was fear that Germanicus,
2     I,     70|    her exile. He had a like motive for cruel vengeance on Sempronius
3    II,     77| antiquities. His ostensible motive however was solicitude for
4    IV,     55|  Caesar. This was the first motive of his ambition. As he had
5    XI,     26| Rome meanwhile, without any motive then known or subsequently
6   XIV,     28|  the populace have the same motive for demanding of them the
7   XVI,     16|    destruction. There was a motive for promptitude arising