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| Alphabetical [« »] thy 2 thyrsus 1 tiber 12 tiberius 292 tibur 2 ticinum 1 tide 6 | Frequency [« »] 311 while 304 having 303 into 292 tiberius 275 too 273 might 262 after | Publius (Gaius) Cornelius Tacitus Annals Concordances tiberius |
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Book, Par. grey = Comment text1 I, 1| them away. The histories of Tiberius, Caius, Claudius, and Nero, 2 I, 1| acts, then the reign of Tiberius, and all which follows, 3 I, 3| accepted him as his son-in-law. Tiberius Nero and Claudius Drusus, 4 I, 3| the Rhine, and required Tiberius to adopt him, although Tiberius 5 I, 3| Tiberius to adopt him, although Tiberius had a son, now a young man, 6 I, 4| equal to so great a burden. Tiberius Nero was of mature years, 7 I, 5| Whatever the fact was, Tiberius as he was just entering 8 I, 5| Augustus was dead and that Tiberius Nero was master of the State. ~ ~ 9 I, 6| despatched him with difficulty. Tiberius gave no explanation of the 10 I, 6| It was more probable that Tiberius and Livia, the one from 11 I, 6| had executed the command, Tiberius replied that he had not 12 I, 7| the soldiers, nor to let Tiberius weaken the strength of imperial 13 I, 8| first to swear allegiance to Tiberius Caesar, and in their presence 14 I, 8| people did the same. For Tiberius would inaugurate everything 15 I, 10| Virgins, named as his heirs Tiberius and Livia. The latter was 16 I, 11| the oath of allegiance to Tiberius should be yearly renewed, 17 I, 11| yearly renewed, and when Tiberius asked him whether it was 18 I, 15| He had not even adopted Tiberius as his successor out of 19 I, 15| the tribunitian power for Tiberius, though his speech was complimentary, 20 I, 16| prayers were addressed to Tiberius. He, on his part, urged 21 I, 16| good faith in such words. Tiberius's language even in matters 22 I, 16| Augustus, and to the knees of Tiberius, when he ordered a document 23 I, 17| most abject supplication, Tiberius happened to say that although 24 I, 17| of Augustus, and reminded Tiberius himself of his victories, 25 I, 17| had once been the wife of Tiberius, he aspired to be more than 26 I, 18| gave like offence, though Tiberius had no old grudge against 27 I, 18| through the contrivance of Tiberius. Quintus Haterius too and 28 I, 18| the motion of the Consuls. Tiberius instantly broke out into 29 I, 18| himself at the knees of Tiberius as he was walking, was almost 30 I, 18| by the soldiers, because Tiberius fell forward, accidentally 31 I, 19| and when the Senate urged Tiberius to increase it, he bound 32 I, 20| gladly upheld the change, Tiberius confining himself to the 33 I, 21| Augustus and the accession of Tiberius, had allowed his men a rest 34 I, 30| intelligence had such an effect on Tiberius, close as he was, and most 35 I, 30| had great influence with Tiberius, and was to advise and direct 36 I, 32| scourge and to execute. Tiberius used formerly in the name 37 I, 37| centurion, were again sent to Tiberius. Then ensued a conflict 38 I, 39| wait for the letter from Tiberius, but soon finding themselves 39 I, 43| son of Drusus, brother of Tiberius, and grandson of Augusta, 40 I, 43| conversation and the features of Tiberius. Then, there were feminine 41 I, 44| did he exert himself for Tiberius, and he made the neighbouring 42 I, 44| victories and triumphs of Tiberius, dwelling with especial 43 I, 49| Germanicus, their general, it was Tiberius, their emperor, whom they 44 I, 55| of a daughter-in-law of Tiberius. For what have you not dared, 45 I, 55| received your standards from Tiberius, you, men of the twentieth 46 I, 60| citizens in alarm reproached Tiberius for the hypocritical irresolution 47 I, 60| often visit Germany, and is Tiberius, in the vigour of life, 48 I, 61| the inflexible purpose of Tiberius not to quit the head-quarters 49 I, 66| which had been begun by Tiberius, and pitched his camp on 50 I, 69| joy and also of anxiety to Tiberius. He rejoiced that the mutiny 51 I, 70| She had been the wife of Tiberius while Caius and Lucius Caesar 52 I, 70| unequal match. This was Tiberius's special reason for retiring 53 I, 70| had been handed over to Tiberius, her persistent paramour 54 I, 70| Augustus, inveighing against Tiberius, was supposed to be the 55 I, 70| Africa, on the authority of Tiberius, who had vainly hoped that 56 I, 71| chief men of the State; Tiberius, Drusus, Claudius, and Germanicus, 57 I, 71| different was the tendency of Tiberius's character. But a people 58 I, 78| received on the proposal of Tiberius the title of Imperator. 59 I, 79| dieties, and his chosen heir Tiberius, departed from us, baffled, 60 I, 82| sorrow of those present. This Tiberius did not approve, either 61 I, 92| impression on the mind of Tiberius. "Such zeal," he thought, " 62 I, 92| comprehension of the character of Tiberius, sowed for a distant future 63 I, 95| so often thrust on him, Tiberius refused, nor would he allow 64 I, 95| satires. Soon afterwards, Tiberius, when consulted by Pompeius 65 I, 96| terrible scourge, how by Tiberius's cunning it crept in among 66 I, 96| When this was known to Tiberius, he wrote to the consuls " 67 I, 97| disrespectful remarks about Tiberius, a charge not to be evaded, 68 I, 98| and had set the bust of Tiberius on another statue from which 69 I, 98| differ from you unwillingly." Tiberius was deeply moved, and repenting 70 I, 100| consult the Sibylline books. Tiberius refused, veiling in obscurity 71 I, 101| was said, rebuked him. Why Tiberius kept away from the spectacle 72 I, 102| Gallus, without a word from Tiberius, who liked to allow the 73 I, 102| and it was not lawful for Tiberius to infringe his decisions. 74 I, 103| all saleable commodities, Tiberius declared by edict "that 75 I, 105| Macedonia. It was part of Tiberius' character to prolong indefinitely 76 I, 106| only in historians but in Tiberius' own speeches. Sometimes 77 II, 4| kingdom under the escort of Tiberius Nero. But neither Tigranes 78 II, 6| East was rather pleasing to Tiberius, as it was a pretext for 79 II, 11| wound, a few years ago, when Tiberius was in command. The permission 80 II, 23| the battle field hailed Tiberius as Imperator, and raised 81 II, 27| inscription, "The army of Tiberius Caesar, after thoroughly 82 II, 32| the war might be ended. Tiberius, however, in repeated letters 83 II, 32| grievous and shocking. He, Tiberius, had himself been sent nine 84 II, 33| completion of his enterprise, Tiberius put a severer pressure on 85 II, 35| who was more intimate with Tiberius than himself. Caesar, without 86 II, 36| voice in supplication to Tiberius, who received him with unmoved 87 II, 37| affecting a master's life, Tiberius, with his cleverness in 88 II, 38| the same persistency, and Tiberius declared on oath that he 89 II, 41| audience symphathised. And Tiberius too had added that this 90 II, 42| leave the Senate House. Tiberius was much excited, and though 91 II, 43| and her majesty slighted. Tiberius, to win popularity by so 92 II, 44| reserved for his presence. Tiberius listened to this in silence, 93 II, 45| secrets of imperial policy. Tiberius, however, argued as if his 94 II, 47| bias was an incitement to Tiberius to offer prompt opposition, 95 II, 48| with suppressed murmurs. Tiberius perceived it, and having 96 II, 48| hereditary nobility. Nor did Tiberius afterwards show any pity, 97 II, 50| gatherings in the capital, while Tiberius was distracted by the doubt 98 II, 50| him to the palace. When Tiberius asked him how he had become 99 II, 50| divulge his accomplices. Tiberius did not venture on a public 100 II, 51| Germanicus and the auspices of Tiberius; a temple of Fors Fortuna, 101 II, 53| Tiberius meanwhile in the name of 102 II, 54| Cappadocia for fifty years, and Tiberius hated him because he had 103 II, 54| the affairs of the East, Tiberius's friendship was thought 104 II, 54| the family of the Caesars, Tiberius acquired the empire, he 105 II, 56| Tiberius accordingly discussed these 106 II, 57| Tiberius had however removed from 107 II, 57| hardly be the inferior of Tiberius, and as for Tiberius's children, 108 II, 57| of Tiberius, and as for Tiberius's children, he looked down 109 II, 57| secret instructions from Tiberius, and it was beyond a question 110 II, 57| either Drusus or Germanicus. Tiberius favoured Drusus, as his. 111 II, 58| the goodwill of the army. Tiberius also thought that it was 112 II, 60| by twelve legions led by Tiberius, and had preserved untarnished 113 II, 61| Marcomanni, he sent envoys to Tiberius with entreaties for help. 114 II, 65| ridiculed the Divine Augustus, Tiberius, and Tiberius's mother, 115 II, 65| Augustus, Tiberius, and Tiberius's mother, in some insulting 116 II, 66| favour of the candidates. Tiberius rejoiced to see a strife 117 II, 67| All the more willingly did Tiberius commemorate his achievements 118 II, 68| In the following year Tiberius held his third, Germanicus 119 II, 77| Carthage was still raging. Tiberius having gently expressed 120 II, 81| of Noricum, he wrote to Tiberius, not like a fugitive or 121 II, 83| statues of the two Caesars. Tiberius was the more delighted at 122 II, 84| Nothing made Tiberius so uneasy as an apprehension 123 II, 84| Thrace, he wrote word to Tiberius that a plot had been formed 124 II, 95| supposed, to his fears from Tiberius. Soon afterwards he expired, 125 II, 102| view. He sent a letter to Tiberius accusing Germanicus of luxury 126 II, 110| comparatively easy. Nor did Tiberius check the false reports 127 II, 111| a leader among orators, Tiberius declared that he would dedicate 128 II, 117| A noble answer, by which Tiberius sought to liken himself 129 III, 3| none, for all knew that Tiberius could scarcely dissemble 130 III, 4| Tiberius Augusta refrained from showing 131 III, 4| more easily believe that Tiberius and Augusta, who did not 132 III, 5| rulers. But nothing impressed Tiberius more deeply than the enthusiasm 133 III, 7| All this was known to Tiberius, and, to silence popular 134 III, 9| consequence of a rival's removal. Tiberius, to show his impartiality, 135 III, 9| answer prescribed him by Tiberius, inasmuch as one who had 136 III, 11| and of the Senate; while Tiberius, he knew, was resolute enough 137 III, 12| Tiberius was not unaware of the formidable 138 III, 13| rested his hopes, and how far Tiberius would repress and hide his 139 III, 14| the day the Senate met, Tiberius delivered a speech of studied 140 III, 19| daunted him so much as to see Tiberius, without pity and without 141 III, 20| contained a letter from Tiberius with instructions referring 142 III, 23| Tiberius after this acquitted the 143 III, 24| this mockery of a trial, Tiberius urging Piso's children to 144 III, 26| proposal of Messalinus, that Tiberius, Augusta, Antonia, Agrippina 145 III, 33| confiscated. Then at last Tiberius declared that he had himself 146 III, 36| exile; and it was not till Tiberius's reign that he ventured 147 III, 36| rank and eloquence. But Tiberius, when Silanus thanked him, 148 III, 40| there hung a terror till Tiberius, to provide a remedy, selected 149 III, 44| Next followed Tiberius's fourth, Drusus's second 150 III, 44| association of Germanicus and Tiberius in the same honour had not 151 III, 45| the beginning of this year Tiberius, avowedly to recruit his 152 III, 47| Soon afterwards Tiberius informed the Senate by letter 153 III, 51| meeting came a letter from Tiberius, which indirectly censured 154 III, 54| Tiberius indeed and the informers 155 III, 58| be a mark for missiles. Tiberius when consulted on the matter 156 III, 61| perils and exclaimed against Tiberius for giving attention amid 157 III, 61| for a miserable peace." Tiberius all the more studiously 158 III, 65| Then at last Tiberius informed the Senate by letter 159 III, 67| had likewise paid court to Tiberius, who was then at Rhodes. 160 III, 70| instantly put to death. Of this Tiberius complained to the Senate 161 III, 70| lapse of time never softened Tiberius. ~ ~ 162 III, 72| referred it to the emperor. Tiberius, after long considering 163 III, 79| Tiberius having gained credit for 164 III, 79| and on Agrippa's death, Tiberius Nero, that there might be 165 III, 80| Following this precedent, Tiberius now placed Drusus next to 166 III, 83| of the supreme pontiff. Tiberius deferred any investigation 167 III, 84| Tiberius meantime, while securing 168 III, 90| had inscribed the name of Tiberius below her own, and it was 169 III, 91| motions. Tradition says that Tiberius as often as he left the 170 III, 92| contempt of the majesty of Tiberius, while Mamercus Scaurus 171 III, 93| practised eloquence. For Tiberius did not refrain from pressing 172 III, 94| Tiberius, that his proceedings against 173 III, 94| who, with the assent of Tiberius, proposed that the property 174 III, 97| sentiments were so rare with Tiberius, that they were welcomed 175 III, 98| wrongs to the commonwealth." Tiberius interpreted the remark according 176 III, 103| insolent as to send envoys to Tiberius, actually demanding a settlement 177 III, 106| Tiberius however considered the war 178 III, 106| now, for the last time, Tiberius gave it to Blaesus.~ ~ 179 III, 108| passed over the emperor. Tiberius took the omission graciously 180 IV, 1| consuls was the ninth of Tiberius's reign, a period of tranquillity 181 IV, 2| afterwards he won the heart of Tiberius so effectually by various 182 IV, 3| with offices and provinces, Tiberius readily yielding, and being 183 IV, 4| the daughter-in-law of Tiberius, the mother of children 184 IV, 5| choice a soldier's life. Tiberius also rapidly enumerated 185 IV, 7| change for the worse in Tiberius's policy. In the first place, 186 IV, 10| eight years later. As for Tiberius, he went to the Senate house 187 IV, 14| poison his father, warned Tiberius to avoid the first draught 188 IV, 15| moderate prudence, far less Tiberius with his great experience, 189 IV, 15| malignant to fix the guilt on Tiberius, though every circumstance 190 IV, 16| Tiberius pronounced a panegyric on 191 IV, 17| Tiberius meanwhile, who did not relax 192 IV, 20| Silanus, voted a temple to Tiberius, his mother, and the Senate, 193 IV, 21| control. So the Senate, Tiberius argued, ought to apply some 194 IV, 23| age are alike dangerous. Tiberius indeed, who was never friendly 195 IV, 24| falling into mutiny, and that Tiberius's throne could not have 196 IV, 25| It was characteristic of Tiberius to veil new devices in wickedness 197 IV, 26| was the first instance on Tiberius's part of sharp dealing 198 IV, 27| and also the favour of Tiberius. This compels me to doubt 199 IV, 28| from the emperor's palace. Tiberius submitted to this at the 200 IV, 31| Without a moment's delay Tiberius went to the house and inspected 201 IV, 35| distinctions, but was refused by Tiberius, out of compliment to Sejanus, 202 IV, 38| prosecution, during which Tiberius did not disguise the old 203 IV, 38| ears of a despot. All this Tiberius revived eight years later, 204 IV, 43| destroyed him by an information. Tiberius remembering this service, 205 IV, 45| punishment or disgrace under Tiberius, the descendants yet survive; 206 IV, 51| Asia, to erect a temple to Tiberius and his mother. On this 207 IV, 54| Henceforth Tiberius even in private conversations 208 IV, 55| favourable testimonies of Tiberius, the son, had engendered 209 IV, 55| sought for Livia, he hoped Tiberius would bear in mind a friend 210 IV, 56| Tiberius, in reply, after praising 211 IV, 57| made it his aim to induce Tiberius to live in some charming 212 IV, 58| convinced the hesitating Tiberius that he ought to shun all 213 IV, 58| on with loud assertion, Tiberius heard the reproaches by 214 IV, 60| origin, which delighted Tiberius. He undertook the work willingly, 215 IV, 70| kinswoman, went straight to Tiberius and found him, as it happened, 216 IV, 70| which won strong praise from Tiberius, who pronounced him a speaker 217 IV, 72| single dish, till at last Tiberius noticed her conduct, either 218 IV, 72| Still no remark fell from Tiberius before the company, but 219 IV, 73| Tiberius, to divert people's talk, 220 IV, 75| Germanicus to be adopted by Tiberius and adopted Tiberius himself. 221 IV, 75| by Tiberius and adopted Tiberius himself. With this Augusta 222 IV, 76| the heavenly bodies when Tiberius left Rome were such as to 223 IV, 78| ground and laugh at him. Tiberius indeed wore an angry frown 224 IV, 80| who during the reign of Tiberius had been wholly debarred 225 IV, 82| ill-luck to guilt, when Tiberius checked them by distributing 226 IV, 82| only a single statue of Tiberius in the house of one Junius, 227 IV, 85| inhabited by the Teleboi. Tiberius had by this time filled 228 IV, 86| ambition. He did not spare even Tiberius in his reproaches. That 229 IV, 88| and halter are introduced? Tiberius has not incurred such odium 230 IV, 89| emperor, some even while Tiberius yet ruled. For although 231 IV, 90| there was none on which Tiberius so prided himself as his 232 IV, 94| became famous in Germany, and Tiberius kept our losses a secret, 233 IV, 95| Tiberius meanwhile having himself 234 V, 1| she had children, was with Tiberius Nero, who, an exile during 235 V, 2| Tiberius however, making no change 236 V, 2| and accustomed to ridicule Tiberius with those bitter jests 237 V, 3| remained a refuge, for with Tiberius obedience to his mother 238 V, 3| magistrates, were perplexed, for Tiberius, notwithstanding his furious 239 V, 11| resignation, and outlived Tiberius. ~ ~ 240 V, 13| Sabinus sent this account to Tiberius, and of the origin and issue 241 VI, 2| safety from Capreae to Rome. Tiberius however, who usually combined 242 VI, 3| received a savage censure. Tiberius, just as if he were face 243 VI, 6| have that of my darling Tiberius." But the leading men of 244 VI, 6| letter arrived, in which Tiberius traced the origin of the 245 VI, 7| evil thoughts. Assuredly Tiberius was not saved by his elevation 246 VI, 9| they were the more pitied. Tiberius, on the contrary, denounced 247 VI, 13| Then came a letter from Tiberius against Sextus Vestilius, 248 VI, 13| as a profligate, or that Tiberius believed a false charge. 249 VI, 25| had proved the man's ruin, Tiberius kept his gold-mines for 250 VI, 26| the humour of the day with Tiberius, he would assume the like, 251 VI, 27| over a prognostication of Tiberius respecting Servius Galba, 252 VI, 28| the person whose science Tiberius had determined to test, 253 VI, 28| crisis impended over him. Tiberius then embraced him and congratulated 254 VI, 33| madness fearful things on Tiberius, and then, when hope of 255 VI, 35| might seem self-chosen. Tiberius, it is certain, vented his 256 VI, 36| sound, resolved to die. Tiberius, as soon as he knew it, 257 VI, 41| obscure. From Ptolemy to Tiberius was a period of less than 258 VI, 43| twisted into allusions to Tiberius. But Servilius and Cornelius, 259 VI, 44| choice, but in the advice of Tiberius; that he was himself as 260 VI, 44| liable to be deceived as Tiberius, and that the same mistake 261 VI, 44| safety and in high favour, Tiberius bearing in mind the people' 262 VI, 45| as he thought, unwarlike Tiberius, eagerly coveting Armenia, 263 VI, 47| This suited the wishes of Tiberius. He provided Phraates with 264 VI, 47| off by an illness. Still, Tiberius did not relinquish his purpose. 265 VI, 55| rendered conspicuous aid to Tiberius in the completion of the 266 VI, 56| effect on others, softened Tiberius, or kept him from punishing 267 VI, 56| of continuous retirement. Tiberius ordered these insults, which 268 VI, 57| lampoons on the emperor. Tiberius received the news, no longer 269 VI, 60| prosperity of their house, Tiberius had withheld, when that 270 VI, 69| acceptable to the populace, as Tiberius was rather sparing in building 271 VI, 70| For soon afterwards Tiberius's last consuls, Cneius Acerronius 272 VI, 71| his grandfather's hatred. Tiberius had even thought of Claudius, 273 VI, 73| bloodshed to come even after Tiberius's death. Acutia, formerly 274 VI, 74| through the few last days of Tiberius. How was he to be secure 275 VI, 74| Was it probable that, when Tiberius with his long experience 276 VI, 77| Tiberius's bodily powers were now 277 VI, 77| and touched his pulse. Tiberius noticed it. Whether he was 278 VI, 77| suddenly news came that Tiberius was recovering his voice 279 VI, 78| And so died Tiberius, in the seventy eighth year 280 Miss | days in duration. Claudius (Tiberius Claudius Drusus Nero Germanicus), 281 XI, 3| have fallen by the craft of Tiberius or the fury of Caius Caesar 282 XI, 25| the vote of the emperor Tiberius, who threw a veil over the 283 XII, 12| but omitted to mention Tiberius, though he too had sent 284 XII, 29| stay, had been promoted; Tiberius too, though he had offspring 285 XII, 49| the fifth consulship of Tiberius Claudius with Sextius Cornelius 286 XIII, 4| such as became a sovereign. Tiberius too thoroughly understood 287 XIII, 61| household from the time of Tiberius, quickened these apprehensions 288 XIII, 71| under the leadership of Tiberius and of Germanicus, and that 289 XIV, 83| remembered Agrippina, banished by Tiberius, and the yet fresher memory 290 XV, 37| battle-field. On the day appointed, Tiberius Alexander, a distinguished 291 XV, 54| penalty during the reign of Tiberius at the hands of one of our 292 XVI, 33| fell beneath the cruelty of Tiberius? As for Montanus, a youth