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| Alphabetical [« »] malorix 2 maluginensis 5 mamercus 9 man 192 manage 2 managed 3 management 5 | Frequency [« »] 207 than 199 many 199 what 192 man 192 roman 190 such 190 time | Publius (Gaius) Cornelius Tacitus Annals Concordances man |
Book, Par.
1 I, 3| Tiberius had a son, now a young man, in his house; but he did 2 I, 5| was a hope of the young man being restored to the home 3 I, 6| complained of the young man's character, and had thus 4 I, 8| senators, knights. The higher a man's rank, the more eager his 5 I, 10| of three hundred to every man in the legionary cohorts 6 I, 13| was the rule of a single man. Yet the State had been 7 I, 14| bribery, had, when a young man and a subject, raised an 8 I, 16| not put everything on one man, as many, by uniting their 9 I, 18| the peril of so great a man did not make him relent, 10 I, 21| service after Augustus, this man gradually influenced them 11 I, 22| got their two denarii per man, and which after sixteen 12 I, 23| upbraided them and held back man after man with the exclamation, " 13 I, 23| and held back man after man with the exclamation, "Better 14 I, 25| successful. After the young man departure there was comparative 15 I, 29| himself at the feet of one man after another, he roused 16 I, 29| the murder, and that the man never had a brother, they 17 I, 29| broken one vine-stick on a man's back, he would call in 18 I, 43| hope. He was indeed a young man of unaspiring temper, and 19 I, 56| loving was the act of the man who offered me the sword. 20 I, 57| drawn swords. Each accused man was on a raised platform 21 I, 62| he said, "the merits of a man's case are carefully weighed; 22 I, 70| on Sempronius Gracchus, a man of noble family, of shrewd 23 I, 75| barbarians, the more eager a man's daring, the more does 24 I, 95| any corrupt act by which a man had impaired "the majesty 25 I, 96| be considered as if the man had deceived Jupiter. Wrongs 26 II, 11| Flavus, was with our army, a man famous for his loyalty, 27 II, 34| Libo's, prompted the young man, who was thoughtless and 28 II, 38| the groans of the falling man his freedmen hurried up, 29 II, 45| interval what would be a man's temper, or domestic relations, 30 II, 47| idleness be encouraged, if a man has nothing to fear, nothing 31 II, 57| appointed to it Cneius Piso, a man of violent temper, without 32 II, 67| branches of the family, and the man of whom I am now speaking 33 II, 69| from a secret spring, the man, who is commonly ignorant 34 II, 74| have said, a kind-hearted man. But friends who knew well 35 II, 81| and in it he magnifies the man's power, the ferocity of 36 II, 88| ground for believing that the man, conscious of guilty complicity 37 II, 93| from you, if you loved the man more than his fortune. Show 38 II, 94| friends clasped the dying man's right hand, and swore 39 II, 101| confront it by arms than the man who had received the authority 40 III, 14| punished, whoever the murdered man may be, it is for you to 41 III, 15| one of you, as far as each man's eloquence and diligence 42 III, 26| Clearly, the very last man marked out for empire by 43 III, 30| flogged to death every tenth man drawn by lot from the disgraced 44 III, 32| Quirinus, a rich and childless man. Then, too, there were charges 45 III, 47| poor-spirited and needy man, who was a disgrace to his 46 III, 49| allies. In all other respects man and wife share alike, and 47 III, 54| treason, as a seditious man who had been implicated 48 III, 69| be apprehended from the man who is the betrayer of his 49 III, 76| corruption, I praise the man, and I confess that I am 50 III, 82| pontiff was also the supreme man, and was influenced by no 51 III, 93| perilous even to an innocent man. Besides a host of adverse 52 III, 96| nothing by hearsay. Many a man has behaved in a province 53 III, 97| the Junian family and to a man of the same order as themselves, 54 III, 107| peace. But while Labeo was a man of sturdy independence and 55 IV, 16| selected Julius Postumus, a man well suited to her purpose, 56 IV, 20| And so, though he was a man of humble origin, the Senate 57 IV, 20| he had merely given the man authority over the slaves 58 IV, 21| was the objection that the man who obtained this priesthood 59 IV, 27| wise and high-principled man. Many a cruel suggestion 60 IV, 30| Cassius Severus' an exile. A man of mean origin and a life 61 IV, 34| eluded, sated themselves to a man with vengeance and bloodshed. 62 IV, 38| unfavourable to the accuser. The man, maddened by remorse, and 63 IV, 41| fluently whenever he came to a man's rescue. ~ ~ 64 IV, 42| decision, he held that the man ought to be banished to 65 IV, 45| the nobility, or by one man. A constitution, formed 66 IV, 48| by historians? To every man posterity gives his due 67 IV, 56| immense elevation to which a man would be raised above others 68 IV, 58| witness, Aemilius, a military man, in his eagerness to prove 69 IV, 68| their chiefs, Dinis, an old man who well knew by long experience 70 IV, 70| Afer. Lately a praetor, a man of but moderate position 71 IV, 70| exclaimed, "for the same man to slay victims to the Divine 72 IV, 77| to with confidence, as a man who had no care for himself. 73 IV, 78| continually arising. One man would avoid meeting him; 74 IV, 84| Quintilius Varus, a rich man and related to the emperor, 75 IV, 88| hesitation, and the condemned man was dragged off, exclaiming 76 V, 2| partiality. Fufius was indeed a man well fitted to win the affection 77 V, 4| his secret purposes. This man, whether through some fatal 78 V, 4| might one day move the old man's remorse. At the same moment 79 V, 9| error. As for the rest, the man whom they encouraged by 80 V, 9| decide. I will not put any man's cruelty or compassion 81 V, 11| broken heart. Pomponius, a man of refined manners and brilliant 82 V, 13| There was indeed a young man of much the same age, whom 83 V, 13| last ascertained that the man, when skilfully questioned, 84 V, 14| broke out. Trio, a reckless man in incurring enmities and 85 VI, 2| entered the Senate House. The man had actually believed a 86 VI, 4| was a daring, mischievous man, who pryed into every person' 87 VI, 6| question whether he was a man, and of an entertainment 88 VI, 11| partner in the consulship, the man who administered your political 89 VI, 13| that there had been found a man to speak out what was in 90 VI, 20| rank of knights. He was a man of amiable temper and of 91 VI, 22| prices, and the deeper a man was in debt, the more reluctantly 92 VI, 25| Sextus Marius, the richest man in Spain, was next accused 93 VI, 25| his wealth had proved the man's ruin, Tiberius kept his 94 VI, 26| Marcus Silanus. He was a man who masked a savage temper 95 VI, 27| Thrasyllus for instructor. This man's skill he tested in the 96 VI, 28| great physical strength. The man always walked in front of 97 VI, 33| utterances of the dying man in which, at first feigning 98 VI, 36| afterwards Cocceius Nerva, a man always at the emperor's 99 VI, 38| censor's funeral. He was a man of illustrious descent, 100 VI, 43| second time impeached, a man of distinguished rank and 101 VI, 44| singular affection, as a man of unbounded kindliness, 102 VI, 46| embassy was Sinnaces, a man of distinguished family 103 VI, 47| to Lucius Vitellius. The man, I am aware, had a bad name 104 VI, 51| his horse, and the wounded man was protected by the bravest 105 VI, 58| Poppaeus Sabinus died, a man of somewhat humble extraction, 106 VI, 59| neck of the now lifeless man was crushed with the halter. 107 VI, 66| overpowered, and all to a man would have yielded. By besieging 108 VI, 69| the emperor such as each man's ingenuity suggested. It 109 VI, 70| excessive. Every day the man cultivated more assiduously 110 VI, 72| thirty, require another man's advice to distinguish 111 VI, 74| for any fault, but as a man who could not tolerate gross 112 VI, 77| immediate disposal. This man, as if he were leaving on 113 XI, 2| Vitellius not to let the man escape. She hastened herself 114 XI, 4| whatever it was, both the man and his brother perished. ~ ~ 115 XI, 9| neglected, in order that a man may devote himself to the 116 XI, 19| his father's spirit, no man, be it remembered, had ever 117 XI, 21| leadership of Gannascus. This man was of the tribe of the 118 XI, 22| violently roused by the man's death, and Corbulo was 119 XI, 25| voice, "Thou, Rufus, art the man who will one day come into 120 XI, 26| respects to the emperor. The man confessed his own guilt 121 XI, 27| of age, which prevented a man in his early youth from 122 XI, 43| commanded the praetorians, a man swayed with good case to 123 XI, 47| was not admitted. A young man of pure life, yet of singular 124 XII, 4| Lucius Silanus, a young man otherwise famous, whom he 125 XII, 42| were eager to see the great man, who for so many years had 126 XII, 55| concubines and was reputed a man who could be bribed into 127 XII, 58| procurator of Cappadocia, a man despised alike for his feebleness 128 XII, 60| of her being left to any man's mercy. Finally, urged 129 XII, 74| births of monsters, half man, half beast, and of a pig 130 XII, 78| s efforts to vomit, this man, it is supposed, introduced 131 XIII, 1| the empire by crime, to a man of mature age, of blameless 132 XIII, 4| elegance, as indeed that famous man had an attractive genius 133 XIII, 4| emperor who needed another man's eloquence. The dictator 134 XIII, 7| out of favouritism, a rich man backed up by interest." ~ ~ 135 XIII, 22| command of the guards, as a man who had been promoted by 136 XIII, 24| to empire. Only let the man come forward who can charge 137 XIII, 40| put off the case till the man died of old age. Celer, 138 XIII, 40| people of Cilicia; he was a man stained with the foulest 139 XIII, 40| had imperilled an innocent man.~ ~ 140 XIII, 53| A man who had struggled with various 141 XIII, 53| righteously deserved exile. "The man," he said, "familiar as 142 XIII, 58| grandfather Poppaeus Sabinus, a man of illustrious memory and 143 XIII, 60| virtuously, a pleasure-loving man when idle, and self-restrained 144 XIII, 69| his legions into another man's province, and so drawing 145 XIII, 71| Their cause was pleaded by a man, famous among those nations 146 XIV, 10| accusation, and, while the man was repeating his message, 147 XIV, 16| shipwrecked woman had sent one man with a weapon to break through 148 XIV, 21| gestures and songs unfit for a man. Noble ladies too actually 149 XIV, 30| people believed him to be the man marked out by divine providence; 150 XIV, 52| Marcellus. Antonius was a man of ready audacity; Marcellus 151 XIV, 56| beaten army when every tenth man is felled by the club, the 152 XIV, 59| by the fact that he was a man of newly-risen family and 153 XIV, 68| humble lot? Is this the man who is building up his garden 154 XIV, 71| not be seemly in a wise man to get glory for himself 155 XIV, 75| partiality for the young man, had taken up arms, and 156 XIV, 78| The head of the murdered man was brought to Rome. At 157 XIV, 79| intrigue with a slave. The man fixed on as the guilty lover 158 XV, 2| speak as follows: "This man before you, born from the 159 XV, 25| that the estimate of a man's character is to found 160 XV, 26| they thought about each man's loyalty. And nations were 161 XV, 34| which in him, as a military man, was as good as eloquence. ~ ~ 162 XV, 43| exhibited by Vatinius. The man was one of the most conspicuously 163 XV, 55| public good, but to glut one man's cruelty, that they were 164 XV, 61| commander of the guard, a man of esteemed life and character, 165 XV, 65| resentment against an innocent man.~ ~ 166 XV, 66| necessities, and, being a man of strong nerve and huge 167 XV, 67| seen what he had; that one man's silence would be useless, 168 XV, 69| his order, but as all the man's other charges were absurd, 169 XV, 73| refused, and checked the man's impulse as he was putting 170 XV, 75| The tame spirit of the man, the profligacy of the woman, 171 XV, 84| handed over to Seneca, as a man singled out for his splendid 172 XV, 86| incendiary." I have given the man's very words, because they 173 XV, 89| impetuous and deeply disaffected man, would be involved in the 174 XV, 95| amused himself with the man's mother. ~ ~ 175 XVI, 1| Carthaginian by birth and a man of a crazed imagination, 176 XVI, 9| sent to slay him. When the man advised him to sever his 177 XVI, 9| enraged than a frightened man, ordered his soldiers to 178 XVI, 11| him to hear an innocent man, and not surrender to a 179 XVI, 15| opportunities, made a friend of a man in like condition with himself, 180 XVI, 16| firmly, and then pressing the man's hand towards him, he met 181 XVI, 18| about Crispinus, because the man had been already murdered; 182 XVI, 19| squander their substance, but a man of refined luxury. And indeed 183 XVI, 19| consul, he showed himself a man of vigour and equal to business. 184 XVI, 21| Tigellinus, such that the man had to atone for them himself 185 XVI, 24| reproach to you. He is the only man who cares not for your safety, 186 XVI, 27| independence of the guiltless man, he ordered the Senate to 187 XVI, 28| Let the people behold a man who could meet death. Let 188 XVI, 32| enemy. In a word, let the man, wont to act the senator 189 XVI, 32| armies which vex him? A man who grieves at the country' 190 XVI, 38| wealth made him a foremost man in Bithynia. He had honoured 191 XVI, 39| with the fate of a doomed man. Arria, too, who aspired 192 XVI, 41| Deliverer. Behold, young man, and may the gods avert