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| Alphabetical [« »] nemetes 1 nepos 2 neptune 1 nero 246 neroneus 1 neros 2 nerullinus 1 | Frequency [« »] 251 though 248 now 246 against 246 nero 244 under 241 should 236 our | Publius (Gaius) Cornelius Tacitus Annals Concordances nero |
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Book, Par. grey = Comment text1 I, 1| Tiberius, Caius, Claudius, and Nero, while they were in power, 2 I, 3| his son-in-law. Tiberius Nero and Claudius Drusus, his 3 I, 3| too having long been dead, Nero remained alone of the stepsons, 4 I, 4| great a burden. Tiberius Nero was of mature years, and 5 I, 5| was dead and that Tiberius Nero was master of the State. ~ ~ 6 I, 15| Augustus was not spared. "Nero's wife had been taken from 7 II, 4| under the escort of Tiberius Nero. But neither Tigranes nor 8 II, 57| daughter being betrothed to Nero, the eldest of Germanicus' 9 III, 41| to the Senate's favour, Nero, Germanicus's son, who was 10 III, 41| was likewise conferred on Nero, and on the day on which 11 III, 41| was further increased by Nero's marriage to Julia, Drusus' 12 III, 79| Agrippa's death, Tiberius Nero, that there might be no 13 III, 79| while he had confidence in Nero's moderation and in his 14 IV, 5| the Senate to his brother Nero. The emperor added a speech 15 IV, 11| your duty and mine. To you, Nero and Drusus, these senators 16 IV, 20| were permitted to build it. Nero thanked the Senators and 17 IV, 23| s health, commended also Nero and Drusus to the same deities, 18 IV, 71| the mother of the emperor Nero, who handed down to posterity 19 IV, 77| inveigh specially against Nero, next in succession to the 20 IV, 78| Nero, while he listened to this 21 IV, 78| and by Livia to Sejanus. Nero's brother Drusus Sejanus 22 IV, 78| mother Agrippina towards Nero. And yet Sejanus, while 23 IV, 85| machinations against Agrippina and Nero. Soldiers hung about them, 24 IV, 88| question that this was aimed at Nero and Agrippina.~ ~ 25 V, 1| children, was with Tiberius Nero, who, an exile during the 26 V, 3| directed against Agrippina and Nero, which was popularly believed 27 V, 4| images of Agrippina and Nero, thronged round the Senate-house, 28 VI, 30| same Thrasyllus predicted Nero's reign I shall relate when 29 VI, 38| Julia, Drusus's daughter and Nero's late wife, into the humbler 30 VI, 78| eighth year of his age. Nero was his father, and he was 31 Miss | Tiberius Claudius Drusus Nero Germanicus), the brother 32 Miss | the wife of the emperor Nero. Messalina contrived to 33 XI, 14| empire with the surname of Nero. The stronger popular enthusiasm 34 XI, 14| marvels of other lands. Nero, never a disparager of himself, 35 XII, 31| family with the name of Nero. Agrippina too was honoured 36 XII, 49| Orfitus for his colleague, Nero was prematurely invested 37 XII, 49| of the Senate who wished Nero to enter on the consulship 38 XII, 49| given to the soldiery in Nero's name, and presents to 39 XII, 49| wore the dress of boyhood, Nero the triumphal robe, as they 40 XII, 49| provocation. Once when they met, Nero greeted Britannicus by that 41 XII, 49| implying, in fact, contempt of Nero's adoption and a cancelling 42 XII, 68| Junius and Quintus Haterius, Nero, now sixteen years of age, 43 XII, 74| should have most power over Nero. Lepida tried to win the 44 XII, 75| whether Britannicus or Nero were to be emperor, but 45 XII, 75| grounds for accusation. If Nero were to rule, or Britannicus 46 XII, 79| being arranged to establish Nero on the throne. At first 47 XII, 80| suddenly thrown open, and Nero, accompanied by Burrus, 48 XII, 80| to what was offered them. Nero was conveyed into the camp, 49 XIII, 1| proconsul of Asia, was, without Nero's knowledge, planned by 50 XIII, 1| preference ought to be given over Nero, who was scarcely out of 51 XIII, 2| even against the wishes of Nero, with whose yet concealed 52 XIII, 3| fatal adoption of a son. Nero's temper however was not 53 XIII, 3| custom asked the watchword, Nero gave "the best of mothers." 54 XIII, 4| the present, observed that Nero was the first emperor who 55 XIII, 4| preparation, lack elegance. Nero from early boyhood turned 56 XIII, 6| their nation's cause before Nero, she actually was on the 57 XIII, 8| this and like popular talk, Nero ordered the young recruits 58 XIII, 10| king's hopes into fears. Nero, to compose their differences, 59 XIII, 13| was gradually weakened, as Nero fell in love with a freedwoman, 60 XIII, 14| The change did not escape Nero; his most intimate friends 61 XIII, 16| meaning on her words. And so Nero, furious with those who 62 XIII, 17| Nero was confounded at this, 63 XIII, 17| for king, the lot fell to Nero, upon which he gave all 64 XIII, 17| stript off all disguise. Nero saw the reproach and redoubled 65 XIII, 17| once to prove deadly. But Nero, impatient at such slow 66 XIII, 18| with their eyes fixed on Nero, who, as he still reclined 67 XIII, 19| days before the murder, Nero had offered the worst insult 68 XIII, 20| party and a leader. Of this Nero became aware, and he ordered 69 XIII, 21| was as nearly connected as Nero with the Divine Augustus; 70 XIII, 21| a freedman of Domitia, Nero's aunt. Exulting in the 71 XIII, 22| Night was far advanced and Nero was still sitting over his 72 XIII, 22| under the writers' names. Nero, in his bewilderment and 73 XIII, 24| me in goodwill towards my Nero. Now through her paramour, 74 XIII, 29| licentiousness at home on the part of Nero, who in a slave's disguise, 75 XIII, 29| licence once granted under Nero's name, ventured with impunity 76 XIII, 29| forced to destroy himself. Nero was for the future more 77 XIII, 35| their first step, and so Nero appointed ex-praetors of 78 XIII, 37| During Nero's second consulship with 79 XIII, 41| Nero entered on his third consulship 80 XIII, 41| of the Divine Augustus, Nero's great-grandfather, in 81 XIII, 52| For all this Nero was unanimously saluted 82 XIII, 54| obeyed the emperor, till Nero stopped such pleadings, 83 XIII, 58| that he was reputed to have Nero's most ardent friendship. 84 XIII, 59| thoughtlessness or to inflame Nero's passion, in the hope of 85 XIII, 59| that she was captivated by Nero's person. Soon, as the emperor' 86 XIII, 59| was ever before her eyes. Nero, on the contrary, with his 87 XIII, 60| Otho was now cut off from Nero's usual familiar intercourse, 88 XIII, 61| Hitherto Nero had sought a veil for his 89 XIII, 61| nightly profligacy, and Nero used to go there that he 90 XIII, 63| admirable as if Thrasea and not Nero had the direction of them? 91 XIII, 65| revenue collectors, made Nero doubt whether he should 92 XIII, 70| and while they waited for Nero, who was intent on other 93 XIII, 70| to an honourable rivalry. Nero gave both of them the Roman 94 XIV, 1| Vipstanus and Caius Fonteius, Nero deferred no more a long 95 XIV, 3| than once at midday, when Nero, even at that hour, was 96 XIV, 3| at her own peril and at Nero's disgrace, told him that 97 XIV, 3| it was not Agrippina, but Nero, who lusted for the crime, 98 XIV, 4| Nero accordingly avoided secret 99 XIV, 5| Misenum, who had been tutor to Nero in boyhood and had a hatred 100 XIV, 6| Nero liked the device, favoured 101 XIV, 6| table above the emperor. Nero prolonged the banquet with 102 XIV, 9| Nero, meantime, as he waited 103 XIV, 9| the crisis to be such that Nero must perish, unless Agrippina 104 XIV, 10| the crime. At those words, Nero declared that that day gave 105 XIV, 13| our accounts agree. That Nero gazed on his mother after 106 XIV, 13| funeral; nor, as long as Nero was in power, was the earth 107 XIV, 14| consulted the astrologers about Nero, they replied that he would 108 XIV, 16| fleets? So now it was not Nero, whose brutality was far 109 XIV, 18| for many subsequent years Nero prolonged his reign and 110 XIV, 19| While Nero was lingering in the towns 111 XIV, 22| Nero however, that he might not 112 XIV, 25| emperor must be consulted. Nero, though he approved Strabo' 113 XIV, 27| In Nero's fourth consulship with 114 XIV, 30| people began to ask, as if Nero was already dethroned, who 115 XIV, 30| flash of lightning. While Nero was reclining at dinner 116 XIV, 30| hazardous cause. This alarmed Nero, and he wrote a letter to 117 XIV, 31| luxurious gratification involved Nero in disgrace and danger. 118 XIV, 36| when Tigranes arrived, whom Nero had selected to assume the 119 XIV, 37| of Puteoli obtained from Nero the privileges of a colony 120 XIV, 40| after heaping adulation on Nero, he added that he should 121 XIV, 51| survey the state of Britain, Nero having great hopes that 122 XIV, 59| so much so, in fact, that Nero when he was ill, with flatterers 123 XIV, 59| which did not provoke envy. Nero, the same year, established 124 XIV, 63| right of promotion. This was Nero's reason for himself undertaking 125 XIV, 64| positively asserted that by Nero's order his throat was smeared 126 XIV, 64| found, prejudiced him with Nero. ~ ~ 127 XIV, 65| to say, was removed, and Nero too began to lean on worse 128 XIV, 65| passion for it had seized on Nero. "Openly inimical to the 129 XIV, 65| have originated? Surely Nero's boyhood was over, and 130 XIV, 70| Nero's reply was substantially 131 XIV, 73| complicity in guilt, dived into Nero's most secret apprehensions, 132 XIV, 73| conflicting aims, but only to Nero's safety, which is at least 133 XIV, 74| head was taken to Rome, and Nero scoffed at its premature 134 XIV, 76| were being carried back to Nero, while another force was 135 XIV, 77| Pelago, an eunuch, whom Nero had set over the centurion 136 XIV, 78| Why would you have been a Nero?" Then casting off all fear 137 XIV, 79| Nero, on receiving this decree 138 XIV, 79| woman who had long been Nero's mistress and ruled him 139 XIV, 79| their position. Upon this Nero, though he did not repent 140 XIV, 80| yet fiercer fury, or that Nero would be swayed by the popular 141 XIV, 80| word, if it be expedient, Nero should of his own choice 142 XIV, 80| despair of Octavia being Nero's wife, they will soon find 143 XIV, 82| intrigue with Octavia." Nero then promised him a secret 144 XIV, 83| Nero meanwhile declared by edict 145 XIV, 86| That same year Nero was believed to have destroyed 146 XIV, 86| unsuccessful conspiracies against Nero. ~ ~ 147 XV, 17| permission to send envoys to Nero. ~ ~ 148 XV, 19| was to enter Armenia until Nero's reply arrived as to whether 149 XV, 21| fears about foreign affairs, Nero threw the people's corn, 150 XV, 21| by an accidental fire. Nero next appointed three ex-consuls, 151 XV, 28| lightning, and a statue of Nero within it was melted down 152 XV, 29| Regulus and Verginius Rufus, Nero welcomed with something 153 XV, 32| had wrested from us, and Nero consulted with the chief 154 XV, 38| it only from the hand of Nero. The interview then ended 155 XV, 38| on the chair a statue of Nero. To this Tiridates advanced, 156 XV, 39| prepared a suppliant letter to Nero. ~ ~ 157 XV, 42| yet keener impulse urged Nero to show himself frequently 158 XV, 43| harm to anyone. Thereupon Nero in an elaborate ode thanked 159 XV, 44| While Nero was frequently visiting 160 XV, 44| his arms. A speech from Nero followed, as usual, which 161 XV, 47| Nero, to win credit for himself 162 XV, 47| brilliantly with lights. Nero, who polluted himself by 163 XV, 49| Nero at this time was at Antium, 164 XV, 50| Tigellinus, and it seemed that Nero was aiming at the glory 165 XV, 52| Nero meanwhile availed himself 166 XV, 52| would be no adequate result. Nero, however, with his love 167 XV, 53| tenements. These colonnades Nero promised to erect at his 168 XV, 54| to get rid of the report, Nero fastened the guilt and inflicted 169 XV, 55| Nero offered his gardens for 170 XV, 56| was prepared for him at Nero's command by his own freedman, 171 XV, 57| been so profound a peace. Nero, however, had ordered the 172 XV, 58| too appeared, for which Nero always made propitiation 173 XV, 59| rivalry, out of hatred of Nero as well as a liking for 174 XV, 60| of personal motives, for Nero tried to disparage the fame 175 XV, 60| vice, had been satirised by Nero in a lampoon, and was bent 176 XV, 61| specially intimate with Nero, still kept up a show of 177 XV, 61| sudden resolution to attack Nero when singing on the stage, 178 XV, 62| Proculus, who had been one of Nero's instruments in his mother' 179 XV, 62| divulged to her his services to Nero and their barren result 180 XV, 62| numerous opportunities, as Nero delighted in frequent enjoyment 181 XV, 63| reported what he had heard to Nero. For Epicharis being summoned 182 XV, 63| detained in custody, for Nero suspected that even what 183 XV, 65| conspiracy, and who would pity Nero as the victim of a crime. 184 XV, 65| in the conspiracy, though Nero on that charge gratified 185 XV, 68| the gatekeepers to one of Nero's freedmen, Epaphroditus, 186 XV, 68| Epaphroditus, and by him to Nero, whom he informed of the 187 XV, 71| or to win the favour of Nero, who hated Seneca and sought 188 XV, 72| Nero, meanwhile, remembering 189 XV, 72| accomplices indiscriminately, and Nero was more and more alarmed, 190 XV, 73| the savage questionings of Nero and Tigellinus were added 191 XV, 74| all-powerful. Against it Nero has taken no precaution. 192 XV, 75| recently enlisted, whom Nero had selected, because he 193 XV, 75| loathsome flatteries of Nero, was a concession to his 194 XV, 76| In quick succession Nero added the murder of Plautius 195 XV, 78| one knew this better than Nero, who had oftener experienced 196 XV, 79| evils to come? Who knew not Nero's cruelty? After a mother' 197 XV, 82| Nero meanwhile, having no personal 198 XV, 82| as long as she dreaded Nero's relentlessness, she sought 199 XV, 84| Seneca's knowledge, that when Nero had been slain by Piso's 200 XV, 84| actor succeeded him." For as Nero used to sing to the harp, 201 XV, 86| confession. Questioned by Nero as to the motives which 202 XV, 87| more terror on the ears of Nero, who was as unused to be 203 XV, 87| vaunted his brutality to Nero, saying that he had slain 204 XV, 88| example of fortitude. To Nero's question why he had conspired 205 XV, 89| Nero waited in the hope that 206 XV, 89| and dangerous associate. Nero's hatred of him had had 207 XV, 89| emperor's cowardice, while Nero feared the high spirit of 208 XV, 90| crime nor accuser appeared, Nero, being thus unable to assume 209 XV, 90| they were dismissed, when Nero, having pictured to himself 210 XV, 93| he was in fact hated by Nero, because he had once been 211 XV, 94| this having been completed, Nero assembled the troops and 212 XV, 96| Nero meanwhile summoned the Senate, 213 XV, 96| admitted by those who after Nero's death returned to the 214 XV, 97| called after the name of Nero. A temple also was to be 215 XV, 97| public expense to the Divine Nero. He implied indeed by this 216 XVI, 1| afterwards made a dupe of Nero through his own credulity 217 XVI, 2| Nero upon this, without sufficiently 218 XVI, 4| shameful exposure on the stage. Nero, however, repeatedly declared 219 XVI, 6| however, a public funeral, and Nero himself from the rostra 220 XVI, 7| shamelessness and cruelty, Nero added fresh and greater 221 XVI, 8| Nero next denounced Silanus himself 222 XVI, 8| his uncle's destruction. Nero then procured persons, under 223 XVI, 8| insignificant, escaped from Nero, who was busy with crimes 224 XVI, 10| gross misdeeds, and whom Nero now released as a recompense 225 XVI, 11| was forbidden to approach Nero, she would haunt his doors; 226 XVI, 12| punished in ancient fashion." Nero interposed his veto, allowing 227 XVI, 15| for repeated satires on Nero, having heard that there 228 XVI, 15| that Anteius was hated by Nero for his love of Agrippina, 229 XVI, 16| skill in arms, had made Nero, who was always timid and 230 XVI, 18| in Lucanus's name. This Nero examined, and ordered it 231 XVI, 19| affecting vice, he was chosen by Nero to be one of his few intimate 232 XVI, 20| their last moments, flatter Nero or Tigellinus or any other 233 XVI, 20| the account under seal to Nero. Then he broke his signet-ring, 234 XVI, 21| When Nero was in doubt how the ingenious 235 XVI, 22| Nero after having butchered so 236 XVI, 22| conspicuous encouragement. Nero's displeasure at this was 237 XVI, 22| sentenced to death for libels on Nero, Thrasea proposed and carried 238 XVI, 24| discord is now talking of you, Nero, and of Thrasea, as it talked 239 XVI, 25| Senate to decide for us." Nero further stimulated the eager 240 XVI, 26| foreign affairs, or that Nero might display his imperial 241 XVI, 27| down, but wrote a note to Nero, in which he demanded to 242 XVI, 27| refuting them. This note Nero received with eagerness, 243 XVI, 28| miracle might impress even a Nero. But should he persist in 244 XVI, 29| hope we are aiming to touch Nero with shame for his abominations, 245 XVI, 34| safety of her family, whether Nero could be appeased, and the 246 XVI, 41| about the last two years of Nero's reign.]~ ~THE END~