Book,  Par.

  1     I,      1|         Lepidus and Antonius before Augustus; who, when the world was
  2     I,      1|            to describe the times of Augustus, till growing sycophancy
  3     I,      1|            relate a few facts about Augustus - more particularly his
  4     I,      2|           protection of the people, Augustus won over the soldiers with
  5     I,      3|                                     Augustus meanwhile, as supports to
  6     I,      3|             such a hold on the aged Augustus that he drove out as an
  7     I,      3|          any gross offence. And yet Augustus had appointed Germanicus,
  8     I,      4| apprehension for the present, while Augustus in the vigour of life, could
  9     I,      5|       discussed, the infirmities of Augustus increased, and some suspected
 10     I,      5|           the city of Nola he found Augustus still breathing or quite
 11     I,      5|           same report told men that Augustus was dead and that Tiberius
 12     I,      6|           his last. Beyond a doubt, Augustus had often complained of
 13     I,      8|         which he had received under Augustus. The wording of the proclamation
 14     I,      9|                As soon, however, as Augustus was dead, he had given the
 15     I,     10|        discussed but the funeral of Augustus, whose will, which was brought
 16     I,     11|            the nations conquered by Augustus were to be borne in front,
 17     I,     11|              or express a wish that Augustus should be burnt in the Forum
 18     I,     13|            followed much talk about Augustus himself, and many expressed
 19     I,     15|            The domestic life too of Augustus was not spared. "Nero's
 20     I,     15|             left for the gods, when Augustus chose to be himself worshipped
 21     I,     15|          wickedness." For, in fact, Augustus, a few years before, when
 22     I,     16|             intellect of the Divine Augustus was equal to such a burden.
 23     I,     16|          the gods, to the statue of Augustus, and to the knees of Tiberius,
 24     I,     16|         bounties. All these details Augustus had written with his own
 25     I,     17|          further spoke in praise of Augustus, and reminded Tiberius himself
 26     I,     18|       corresponding popularity. For Augustus, when in his last conversations
 27     I,     19|           his grief at the death of Augustus. The same request was not
 28     I,     19|       praetorship, the number which Augustus had handed down, and when
 29     I,     20|             games to be named after Augustus and added to the Calendar
 30     I,     21|             hearing of the death of Augustus and the accession of Tiberius,
 31     I,     21|           of military service after Augustus, this man gradually influenced
 32     I,     24|   yourselves asked it of the Divine Augustus. It is far from opportune
 33     I,     32|             formerly in the name of Augustus to frustrate the wishes
 34     I,     40|             hearing of the death of Augustus, a rabble of city slaves,
 35     I,     43|       received news of the death of Augustus. He was married to the granddaughter
 36     I,     43|             to the granddaughter of Augustus, Agrippina, by whom he had
 37     I,     44|          with a reverent mention of Augustus, he passed on to the victories
 38     I,     45|            the legacy of the Divine Augustus, with words of good omen
 39     I,     53|            descendant of the Divine Augustus and could face peril with
 40     I,     54|            Agrippa, her grandfather Augustus, her father-in-law Drusus,
 41     I,     55|    slaughter of a great-grandson of Augustus, and the murder of a daughter-in-law
 42     I,     55|    obedience 'citizens.' The Divine Augustus cowed the legions who had
 43     I,     56|            It is thy spirit, Divine Augustus, now received into heaven,
 44     I,     60|          rigour or of bounty. Could Augustus, with the feebleness of
 45     I,     66|            mourning for the loss of Augustus, and then by our dissensions.
 46     I,     70|         been confined by her father Augustus in the island of Pandateria,
 47     I,     70|          Julia wrote to her father, Augustus, inveighing against Tiberius,
 48     I,     71|         rivalry between the actors. Augustus had shown indulgence to
 49     I,     77|            the time that the Divine Augustus gave me the citizenship,
 50     I,     79|       shaken them off, as the great Augustus, ranked among dieties, and
 51     I,     95|             went unpunished. It was Augustus who first, under colour
 52     I,     96|      admitted among the votaries of Augustus, who in every great house
 53     I,     96|             in the sale a statue of Augustus. Against Rubrius the charge
 54     I,     96|             perjury the divinity of Augustus. When this was known to
 55     I,     96|             mother to the memory of Augustus. Nor was it contrary to
 56     I,     98|          had struck off the head of Augustus. At this the emperor's wrath
 57     I,    101|            the gracious presence of Augustus. I cannot believe that he
 58     I,    102|             was successful, because Augustus had once pronounced that
 59     I,    103|             might erect a temple to Augustus in the colony of Tarraco
 60    II,      1|         been given as an hostage to Augustus by Phraates. For although
 61    II,      1|         Rome, Phraates had shown to Augustus every token of reverence
 62    II,      5|             Next, at the bidding of Augustus, Artavasdes was set on the
 63    II,     27|      monument to Mars, Jupiter, and Augustus." He added nothing about
 64    II,     32|             been sent nine times by Augustus into Germany, and had done
 65    II,     34|           had formerly been wife of Augustus, his imperial cousins, his
 66    II,     46|             and had been induced by Augustus, on the strength of a gift
 67    II,     46|             orators, now on that of Augustus:- "Senators, these whose
 68    II,     46|              the foster-children of Augustus." ~ ~
 69    II,     47|             given you, Hortalus, by Augustus, but without solicitation,
 70    II,     49|             having ascertained that Augustus was dead, formed a design
 71    II,     51|           at Bovillae to the Divine Augustus. ~ ~
 72    II,     54|             the intimate friends of Augustus, because, when Caius Caesar
 73    II,     57|             a consulship offered by Augustus. But beside the father's
 74    II,     57|     Antonius and to his great-uncle Augustus. Drusus, on the other hand,
 75    II,     64|             or from fire, and which Augustus had begun to restore. These
 76    II,     65|             Varilia, grand-niece of Augustus, was accused of treason
 77    II,     65|         having ridiculed the Divine Augustus, Tiberius, and Tiberius'
 78    II,     65|          had spoken irreverently of Augustus. Her insinuations against
 79    II,     68|           the spoils consecrated by Augustus, and the camp of Antonius.
 80    II,     68|      Antonius. For, as I have said, Augustus was his great-uncle, Antonius
 81    II,     70|         Antonius against the Divine Augustus. He taunted them too with
 82    II,     77|      contrary to the regulations of Augustus. That prince, among other
 83    II,     83|     Rhoemetalces, after whose death Augustus assigned half to the king'
 84    II,     83|       though somewhat timidly under Augustus, who having created both
 85    II,     93|         granddaughter of the Divine Augustus, as well as my consort;
 86   III,      5|            consigned to the tomb of Augustus, was now desolate in its
 87   III,      5|             surviving off spring of Augustus, the solitary example of
 88   III,      6|       splendid honours conferred by Augustus on Drusus, the father of
 89   III,      7|            daughter, and the Divine Augustus when he was bereft of his
 90   III,     22|            the esteem of the Divine Augustus, your father, as one who
 91   III,     25|            dishonoured the house of Augustus, still remained. Marcus
 92   III,     33|       daughter-in-law of the Divine Augustus was being sacrificed." Then,
 93   III,     35|                   Though the Divine Augustus in his public life enjoyed
 94   III,     36|             of the granddaughter of Augustus, though the only severity
 95   III,     36|         cancelled the intentions of Augustus." Silanus after this lived
 96   III,     37|            Papia Poppaea law, which Augustus in his old age had passed
 97   III,     40|            sixth consulship, Caesar Augustus, feeling his power secure,
 98   III,     41|           brother at the request of Augustus. But I cannot doubt that
 99   III,     50|            How often had the Divine Augustus travelled to West and to
100   III,     67|         consulship under the Divine Augustus, and subsequently the honours
101   III,     74|           many passed by the Divine Augustus, the first have been forgotten,
102   III,     79|             This was a phrase which Augustus devised as a designation
103   III,     80|     formerly summoned by the Divine Augustus to undertake this duty.
104   III,     87|         lately passed by the Divine Augustus, in which they were commended
105   III,     89|          for a statue of the Divine Augustus. Decrees of the Senate were
106   III,     90|   dedicating a statue to the Divine Augustus near the theatre of Marcellus
107   III,     92|        sacrilege to the divinity of Augustus, and contempt of the majesty
108   III,     94|       precedent, ordered the Divine Augustus's indictment of Volesus
109   III,    100|           regulation of the emperor Augustus sufficiently proved that
110   III,    101|           was still in fashion, and Augustus had not hindered Taurus,
111   III,    106|   pre-eminence above their fellows. Augustus too granted the name to
112   III,    107|       advanced to the consulship by Augustus, so that he might be raised
113    IV,      2|              grandson of the Divine Augustus, and the story went that
114    IV,      4|  destruction. And she, the niece of Augustus, the daughter-in-law of
115    IV,      6|      victory of Actium, and sent by Augustus powerfully manned to the
116    IV,     11|     guidance the great-grandsons of Augustus, descendants of a most noble
117    IV,     20|            a statue in the forum of Augustus at the public expense. Everything
118    IV,     21|            by a decree of a law, as Augustus had accommodated certain
119    IV,     26|             pressed any demand. But Augustus's bounty was wrested from
120    IV,     47|            in such a panegyric that Augustus called him Pompeianus, and
121    IV,     47|          contain reproaches against Augustus, false indeed, but urged
122    IV,     47|           Divine Julius, the Divine Augustus themselves bore all this
123    IV,     50|   established worship of the Divine Augustus, and also of acts of violence
124    IV,     52|              Inasmuch as the Divine Augustus did not forbid the founding
125    IV,     52|              and the homage paid to Augustus will disappear if it is
126    IV,     54|             the number of the gods. Augustus, did better, seeing that
127    IV,     55|            effect:- The kindness of Augustus, the father, and then the
128    IV,     55|      ambition. As he had heard that Augustus, in marrying his daughter,
129    IV,     56|           condemn me. But, you say, Augustus had thoughts of giving his
130    IV,     56|         Still, if the hesitation of Augustus is to influence us, how
131    IV,     58|           legislation of the Divine Augustus. ~ ~
132    IV,     62|         mere youth, was banished by Augustus, whose sister's grandson
133    IV,     70|          slay victims to the Divine Augustus and to persecute his posterity.
134    IV,     73|      honoured by having a temple of Augustus in the city, on which very
135    IV,     75|             at Capua and another to Augustus at Nola, but really resolved
136    IV,     75|         very power as her gift. For Augustus had had thoughts of putting
137    IV,     82|          the future be called Mount Augustus, inasmuch as when all around
138    IV,     85|             of statue of the Divine Augustus and appeal to the protection
139    IV,     91|          died, the granddaughter of Augustus. He had condemned her on
140    IV,     95|      grandmother and through her to Augustus as his great-uncle.~ ~
141     V,      1|          Germanicus to the blood of Augustus, her great-grandchildren
142    VI,      3|          something which the Divine Augustus had not foreseen. Or was
143    VI,     16|             consul's functions. And Augustus too during the civil wars
144    VI,     17|            under a celebrated name, Augustus had prescribed a day within
145    VI,     18|         imported by himself than by Augustus. So the Senate drew up a
146    VI,     69|          public cost, the temple of Augustus and the stage of Pompey'
147    VI,     71|           feared that the memory of Augustus and the name of the Caesars
148    VI,     78|           stepson into the house of Augustus, he had to struggle with
149    VI,     78|             reputation, while under Augustus he was a private citizen
150    XI,      9|         conflict between Antony and Augustus, it was easy for Arruntius
151    XI,     14|          after their celebration by Augustus that the secular games were
152    XI,     32|             Cassian and the emperor Augustus by the Saenian law had chosen
153   XII,     12|      compared himself to the Divine Augustus, from whom, he reminded
154   XII,     27|         Lucius Sulla and the Divine Augustus. ~ ~
155   XII,     29|            had been with the Divine Augustus, whose stepsons, though
156   XII,     66|          the lake, just as formerly Augustus exhibited such a spectacle,
157   XII,     70|         been arranged by the Divine Augustus that the Roman knights who
158   XII,     74|       Antonia, as the grandniece of Augustus, the cousin of Agrippina,
159   XII,     80|          the same scale as those of Augustus; for Agrippina strove to
160  XIII,      1|          son of a great-grandson of Augustus. This was the cause of his
161  XIII,      4|           the greatest orators, and Augustus had an easy and fluent way
162  XIII,     21|             as Nero with the Divine Augustus; and then, by marrying him
163  XIII,     35|             and frequently altered. Augustus allowed the Senate to appoint
164  XIII,     41|             colleague of the Divine Augustus, Nero's great-grandfather,
165   XIV,     21|            in the grove, with which Augustus had surrounded the lake
166   XIV,     67|              Your great-grandfather Augustus granted to Marcus Agrippa
167   XIV,     70|        notice. My great-grandfather Augustus allowed Agrippa and Maecenas
168   XIV,     70|           for in these the youth of Augustus was spent. And if I had
169    XV,     44|            be the great-grandson of Augustus. Accusers were ordered to
170   XVI,     24|           to the acts of the Divine Augustus and the Divine Julius. He