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  1     I,      3|       yet Augustus had appointed Germanicus, Drusus's offspring, to
  2     I,      9|       chief motive was fear that Germanicus, who had at his disposal
  3     I,     19|        like distinction. But for Germanicus Caesar he asked pro-consular
  4     I,     40|          the confident hope that Germanicus Caesar would not be able
  5     I,     40|    supreme direction rested with Germanicus, then busily employed in
  6     I,     43|                         Meantime Germanicus, while, as I have related,
  7     I,     43|     freedom. Hence they regarded Germanicus with favour and with the
  8     I,     44|                   But the nearer Germanicus was to the highest hope,
  9     I,     45|      with words of good omen for Germanicus, and, should he wish for
 10     I,     45|        he would not go back. But Germanicus protesting that he would
 11     I,     48|          up out of the purses of Germanicus himself and his friends,
 12     I,     48|        the eagles and standards. Germanicus went to the Upper Army,
 13     I,     49|         the camp-prefect, it was Germanicus, their general, it was Tiberius,
 14     I,     50|     Senate had an interview with Germanicus, who had now returned, at
 15     I,     50|        imperial standard kept in Germanicus's quarters, and having rushed
 16     I,     50|         tumult were hastening to Germanicus. They loaded them with insults,
 17     I,     51|         were clearly recognised, Germanicus entered the camp, ordered
 18     I,     52|          the alarm all condemned Germanicus for not going to the Upper
 19     I,     52|   conciliatory measures. Even if Germanicus held his own life cheap,
 20     I,     54|         triumphant general about Germanicus, and he seemed to be in
 21     I,     54|        most of them went back to Germanicus. He, with a grief and anger
 22     I,     61|         crush those who resisted Germanicus or Drusus. What resource
 23     I,     62|                                  Germanicus meantime, though he had
 24     I,     64|         content. Soon afterwards Germanicus entered the camp, and exclaiming
 25     I,     69|       crushed, but the fact that Germanicus had won the soldiers' favour
 26     I,     69|  Pannonia all the concessions of Germanicus.~ ~
 27     I,     71|  Tiberius, Drusus, Claudius, and Germanicus, were added to the number.
 28     I,     72|       Caesar and Caius Norbanus, Germanicus had a triumph decreed him,
 29     I,     73|                                  Germanicus accordingly gave Caecina
 30     I,     73|     peace, some took refuge with Germanicus, while the rest leaving
 31     I,     74|       ravaging the open country, Germanicus marched back towards the
 32     I,     76|          was now worth while for Germanicus to march back his army.
 33     I,     80|       territories of the Frisii. Germanicus himself put four legions
 34     I,     80|     Stertinius was despatched by Germanicus with a flying column and
 35     I,     81|                                  Germanicus upon this was seized with
 36     I,     82|        unfavourably every act of Germanicus, or because he thought that
 37     I,     83|                                  Germanicus, however, pursued Arminius
 38     I,     84|                  Soon afterwards Germanicus led back his army to the
 39     I,     93|         he had conveyed by ship, Germanicus gave the second and fourteenth
 40     I,     94|        hand, arms, horses, gold. Germanicus having praised their zeal,
 41     I,     95|         their achievements under Germanicus. The title of "father of
 42     I,    101|       and in that of his brother Germanicus, for he gloated intensely
 43    II,      6|          pretext for withdrawing Germanicus from the legions which knew
 44    II,      6|      treachery and to disasters. Germanicus, however, in proportion
 45    II,     17|      with it a cheering dream to Germanicus. He saw himself engaged
 46    II,     26|       courage which forsook him. Germanicus, too, that he might be the
 47    II,     29|       washed on the same shores. Germanicus's trireme alone reached
 48    II,     30|          powerful, returned, and Germanicus, having speedily repaired
 49    II,     31|        Fortune favoured both. So Germanicus, with increased energy,
 50    II,     32|         repeated letters advised Germanicus to return for the triumph
 51    II,     33|                             When Germanicus requested a year for the
 52    II,     33|        and the triumphal laurel. Germanicus hesitated no longer, though
 53    II,     51|          under the leadership of Germanicus and the auspices of Tiberius;
 54    II,     52|  Caecilius and Lucius Pomponius, Germanicus Caesar, on the 26th day
 55    II,     53|         meanwhile in the name of Germanicus gave every one of the city
 56    II,     56|   quieted only by the wisdom, of Germanicus; own life was on the decline,
 57    II,     56|     beyond sea were entrusted to Germanicus, with greater powers wherever
 58    II,     57|    connected by a close tie with Germanicus, his daughter being betrothed
 59    II,     57| betrothed to Nero, the eldest of Germanicus's children. He appointed
 60    II,     57|        thwart the aspirations of Germanicus. Some believed that he had
 61    II,     57|         towards either Drusus or Germanicus. Tiberius favoured Drusus,
 62    II,     57|         of his own blood. As for Germanicus, his uncle's estrangement
 63    II,     57|   Claudii. Again, the consort of Germanicus, Agrippina, in number of
 64    II,     64|          Hope was consecrated by Germanicus; this had been vowed by
 65    II,     66|          whom death had removed. Germanicus and Drusus (for they were
 66    II,     66|  Haterius Agrippa, a relative of Germanicus. Many, on the other hand,
 67    II,     68|         Tiberius held his third, Germanicus his second, consulship.
 68    II,     68|          his second, consulship. Germanicus, however, entered on the
 69    II,     69|       said that he prophesied to Germanicus, in dark hints, as oracles
 70    II,     70|          indirect reflections on Germanicus, who, he said, had derogated
 71    II,     70|        the Cyclades, he overtook Germanicus at the island of Rhodes.
 72    II,     70|          day's interval, he left Germanicus and hastened on in advance.
 73    II,     71|         remarks at Agrippina and Germanicus. Some even of the good soldiers
 74    II,     71|         proceedings. Of all this Germanicus was aware, but his most
 75    II,     72|         chiefs and people alike. Germanicus accordingly, in the city
 76    II,     74| interests of our allies, it gave Germanicus little joy because of the
 77    II,     74|       Piso concealing his fears, Germanicus shunning the semblance of
 78    II,     75|         few intimate associates, Germanicus addressed him in language
 79    II,     75|         which, though it angered Germanicus, he still bore with patience. ~ ~
 80    II,     76|       that he would in honour of Germanicus yield the point of advancing
 81    II,     76|        tribes into civil strife. Germanicus' answer as to the alliance
 82    II,     77|     Silanus and Lucius Norbanus, Germanicus set out for Egypt to study
 83    II,     78|                                  Germanicus, however, who had not yet
 84    II,     79|                              But Germanicus also bestowed attention
 85    II,     80|                            While Germanicus was spending the summer
 86    II,     83|          made king of Armenia by Germanicus, the Senate decreed that
 87    II,     89|                                  Germanicus meanwhile, as he was returning
 88    II,     89|         by the failing health of Germanicus, but when he heard of his
 89    II,     89|         which had again attacked Germanicus. The terrible intensity
 90    II,     89|          spells, and the name of Germanicus inscribed on leaden tablets,
 91    II,     90|                                  Germanicus heard of all this with anger,
 92    II,     90|    province and the legions. But Germanicus is not yet fallen so low,
 93    II,     91|        long way to return should Germanicus' death leave Syria open
 94    II,     93|          his commands. Tears for Germanicus even strangers will shed;
 95    II,     96|     people in strange lands. But Germanicus was gracious to his friends,
 96    II,     97|         according as they pitied Germanicus and were prepossessed with
 97    II,     99|       embarked with the ashes of Germanicus and with her children, pitied
 98    II,     99|         tidings reached him that Germanicus was dead. He received the
 99    II,    100|        rumours. Your strife with Germanicus deserved hatred perhaps,
100    II,    101|          along with the ashes of Germanicus, that, unheard and undefended,
101    II,    101| ostentatiously over the death of Germanicus than those who most rejoice
102    II,    102|      letter to Tiberius accusing Germanicus of luxury and arrogance,
103    II,    104|         to cherish the memory of Germanicus, and to be opposed to his
104    II,    108|    meantime, when the illness of Germanicus was universally known, and
105    II,    109|        stimulated by the news of Germanicus's death that even before
106    II,    110|   merchants who left Syria while Germanicus was still alive, brought
107    II,    111|          more bitterly as though Germanicus was again lost to them.
108    II,    111|         be chosen in the room of Germanicus. Triumphal arches were erected
109    II,    111|          known as "the juniors," Germanicus's benches, and arranged
110    II,    112|          s sorrow was yet fresh, Germanicus's sister Livia, who was
111    II,    112|   further depressed the house of Germanicus. ~ ~
112   III,      1|      indeed who had served under Germanicus, many strangers too from
113   III,      3|     tribunes and centurions bore Germanicus's ashes on their shoulders.
114   III,      3|        with Claudius, brother of Germanicus, and had been at Rome. Marcus
115   III,      3|          his joy at the death of Germanicus. ~ ~
116   III,      4|     daily register that Antonia, Germanicus's mother, rendered any conspicuous
117   III,      6|         on Drusus, the father of Germanicus. "Then the emperor himself,"
118   III,      6|        heaped on him. But as for Germanicus, even the customary distinctions
119   III,      9|         and groundless, and that Germanicus's death need be the ruin
120   III,     11|       had been the companions of Germanicus, that this was not Trio'
121   III,     11|          their instructions from Germanicus, not as accusers, but as
122   III,     13|          shown by the friends of Germanicus, on what the accused rested
123   III,     14|         of the Senate, to assist Germanicus in the administration of
124   III,     14|          both to the children of Germanicus and to us, his parents. ~ ~
125   III,     15|         his innocence or convict Germanicus of any unfairness, if such
126   III,     15|         this only, will we place Germanicus above the laws, by conducting
127   III,     16|       Piso that out of hatred of Germanicus and a desire of revolution
128   III,     16|        companions and friends of Germanicus, he had been savagely cruel.
129   III,     16|        had, they said, destroyed Germanicus himself by sorceries and
130   III,     17|       that at a banquet given by Germanicus, his food had been tainted
131   III,     17|       many bystanders, and under Germanicus's own eyes. And, besides,
132   III,     17|     treachery about the death of Germanicus. ~ ~
133   III,     20|        instructions referring to Germanicus, and that it was his intention
134   III,     23|         of every citizen, had to Germanicus alone been denied. The voices
135   III,     26|       thanked for having avenged Germanicus. He omitted all mention
136   III,     27|         of avenging the death of Germanicus, a subject of conflicting
137   III,     41|       the Senate's favour, Nero, Germanicus's son, who was just entering
138   III,     41|      rejoiced at seeing a son of Germanicus now grown to manhood. Their
139   III,     44|    previously the association of Germanicus and Tiberius in the same
140   III,     57|       had heard of the murder of Germanicus. "It was," they said, "a
141   III,     68|      poem bewailing the death of Germanicus, had received a reward in
142   III,     80|         the throne, though while Germanicus was alive he had maintained
143    IV,      1|        own house, for he counted Germanicus's death a happy incident.
144    IV,      4|        wife. She was a sister of Germanicus, and though she was not
145    IV,      5|           one of the children of Germanicus, assumed the dress of manhood,
146    IV,     11|      begged the Senate to summon Germanicus's children, the only comfort
147    IV,     13|          of Drusus as to that of Germanicus, and many more were added.
148    IV,     16|          future of the family of Germanicus. This beginning of popularity
149    IV,     16|       destroying the children of Germanicus, whose succession to the
150    IV,     20|          who, with the memory of Germanicus fresh in their minds, imagined
151    IV,     23|         friendly to the house of Germanicus, was then vexed beyond endurance
152    IV,     24|       Sabinus. The friendship of Germanicus was fatal to both. As for
153    IV,     42|   Suillius, formerly quaestor to Germanicus, who was to be expelled
154    IV,     71|   disdain to receive the wife of Germanicus and his children." But the
155    IV,     75|    putting the Roman state under Germanicus, his sister's grandson,
156    IV,     75|        wife's entreaties he left Germanicus to be adopted by Tiberius
157    IV,     77|          towards the children of Germanicus, after having suborned persons
158    IV,     86|          he had been a friend of Germanicus. He had indeed persisted
159    IV,     86|          He also spoke highly of Germanicus and compassionately of Agrippina.
160    IV,     95|         granddaughter Agrippina, Germanicus's daughter, on Cneius Domitius,
161     V,      1|        marriage of Agrippina and Germanicus to the blood of Augustus,
162     V,      4|         the fall of the house of Germanicus might one day move the old
163     V,     13|          that Drusus, the son of Germanicus, had been seen in the Cyclades
164    VI,      9|     formerly been a companion of Germanicus; Minucius was of equestrian
165    VI,     20| respectively Drusilla and Julia, Germanicus's daughters, and addressed
166    VI,     37|          exulted at the death of Germanicus, she had been saved, when
167    VI,     45|         king Artabanus. Dread of Germanicus had made that prince faithful
168    VI,     71|          still in his childhood. Germanicus's son was in the vigour
169    VI,     78| assumption of virtue, as long as Germanicus and Drusus were alive. Again,
170  Miss        |    Caesar (Caligula), the son of Germanicus by the elder Agrippina,
171  Miss        |    Tiberius Claudius Drusus Nero Germanicus), the brother of Germanicus,
172  Miss        |      Germanicus), the brother of Germanicus, succeeded him, at the age
173    XI,     15|          from the remembrance of Germanicus, whose only male descendant
174   XII,      1|       Agrippina, the daughter of Germanicus. Callistus favoured the
175   XII,      3|         she would bring with her Germanicus's grandson, who was thoroughly
176   XII,     29|          of his own, had adopted Germanicus. Claudius also would do
177  XIII,     16|         be heard the daughter of Germanicus; on the other, the crippled
178  XIII,     53|     fellow-citizens. He had been Germanicus's quaestor, while Seneca
179  XIII,     71|    leadership of Tiberius and of Germanicus, and that to a fifty years'
180   XIV,      9|         Caesars, and remembering Germanicus would not dare a savage
181   XVI,     13|          and Junius into that of Germanicus, Cornelius Orfitus, the