Book,  Par.

  1     I,      1|         the military tribunes of long duration. The despotisms
  2     I,      3|     treachery, Drusus too having long been dead, Nero remained
  3     I,     12|           whose power had lasted long, who had provided his heirs
  4     I,     17|         s resentment, for he had long been detested from an impression
  5     I,     18|   Haterius by having said - "How long, Caesar, will you suffer
  6     I,     26|       such huge burdens and such long marches. Rufus, who had
  7     I,     26|          marches. Rufus, who had long been a common soldier, then
  8     I,     35|        holding out threats. "How long will you besiege the emperor'
  9     I,     53|       with many tears, and after long delay compelled her to depart.
 10     I,     60|          once saw a sovereign of long experience, who was the
 11     I,     66|         Germans, not far off, as long as we were detained by the
 12     I,     75|                              Not long after envoys came from Segestes,
 13     I,     80|       uncle of Arminius, who had long been respected by the Romans.
 14     I,     84|     route which he knew, to pass Long Bridges with all possible
 15     I,     85|          huge frames, and lances long enough to inflict wounds
 16     I,     91|   followers were slaughtered, as long as our fury and the light
 17     I,     97|                              Not long afterwards, Granius Marcellus,
 18     I,     99|       purpose, a virtue which he long retained, when he cast off
 19    II,      4|         nor his children reigned long, though, in foreign fashion,
 20    II,      6|          so much by wounds as by long marches and damage to their
 21    II,      6| exhausted by supplying horses; a long baggage-train presented
 22    II,     14|     distance. Chariovalda, after long sustaining the enemy's fury,
 23    II,     16|        of a hundred sesterces as long as war lasted. The insult
 24    II,     45|      could he foresee through so long an interval what would be
 25    II,     49|          his hair and beard were long. In age and figure he was
 26    II,     49|       seen publicly or remaining long in the same places, but,
 27    II,     75|      crown on the ground, with a long speech against luxury, which,
 28    II,     90|       low, nor will the murderer long retain the reward of the
 29    II,     91|         that he might not have a long way to return should Germanicus'
 30    II,     98|         between whom there was a long dispute. Finally Marsus
 31   III,      2|         worn out as they were by long sorrow, were surpassed by
 32   III,     36|        brother's return from his long foreign tour, and that this
 33   III,     45|          gradual preparation for long and uninterrupted seclusion,
 34   III,     72|         emperor. Tiberius, after long considering whether such
 35   III,     74|         even bodily disorders of long standing and growth can
 36   III,     90|       hatred well concealed. Not long before, for instance, Julia
 37   III,     94|        Piso his opinion. After a long preliminary eulogy on the
 38   III,    103|          of this amnesty. Before long the tactics of Tacfarinas
 39    IV,     13|      Claudii were displayed in a long train.~ ~
 40    IV,     24|  received are a delight to us as long as we think we can requite
 41    IV,     25|   resentment was crushing him. A long concealed complicity in
 42    IV,     32|      last released Rome from her long contest with the Numidian
 43    IV,     41|       Some little joy broke this long succession of horrors. Caius
 44    IV,     42|    Claudius, whose friendship he long used, with success, never
 45    IV,     56|    openly give out that you have long overstepped the rank of
 46    IV,     68|         old man who well knew by long experience both the strength
 47    IV,     69|     covered them with a storm of long siege-javelins and heaps
 48    IV,     71|    emperor came to see her, wept long and silently, and then began
 49    IV,     75|                 Meanwhile, after long reflection on his purpose
 50     V,      1|         was simple, and her will long remained unexecuted. Her
 51     V,      2|         the powerful remember so long. ~ ~
 52     V,      3|       and grinding despotism. As long indeed as Augusta lived,
 53     V,      3|  popularly believed to have been long before forwarded and to
 54     V,     14|          the close of the year a long growing feud between the
 55    VI,      2|          discovered and not also long ago punished, terrible decrees
 56    VI,     17|      Senate, notwithstanding his long experience in the science
 57    VI,     19|          adequate reason for his long journey. Still, he lived
 58    VI,     20|        the emperor, after having long considered whom he was to
 59    VI,     21|          estates in Italy, a law long obsolete because the public
 60    VI,     25|         even to gaze on them too long. Spies were set round them,
 61    VI,     40|      called the phoenix, after a long succession of ages, appeared
 62    VI,     41|          tried its strength by a long flight, as soon as it is
 63    VI,     56|         possibly, because he had long been ignorant of the villanies
 64    VI,     61|          infamous as she was, as long as her father Lepidus lived,
 65    VI,     68| ill-arrayed levies fatigued by a long march could not even in
 66    VI,     74|        old age of anxious fears, long detested by Sejanus, now
 67    VI,     74|           when Tiberius with his long experience of affairs was,
 68    VI,     76|        knees of the senators and long urged a parent's grief,
 69    VI,     78|    struggle with many rivals, so long as Marcellus and Agrippa
 70    VI,     78|         assumption of virtue, as long as Germanicus and Drusus
 71    XI,     11|        whom a single city had so long defied.~ ~
 72    XI,     21|         Canninefates, had served long as our auxiliary, had then
 73    XI,     25|         Afterwards, throughout a long old age of surly sycophancy
 74    XI,     28|        as it was called, who had long possessed the rights of
 75    XI,     37|         the State, but we were a long way from ruin. Now, a young
 76    XI,     38|          as the emperor lingered long at Ostia, he sought two
 77   XII,      2|       she was compromised by her long separation, and that were
 78   XII,      7|         It cannot," he said, "be long a question that Agrippina
 79   XII,      7|        Marriages of cousins were long unknown, but after a time
 80   XII,     14|         close to them, but, by a long detour, for Armenia, then
 81   XII,     19|          And so Zorsines, having long considered whether he should
 82   XII,     35|           but subsequently, with long possession, he became a
 83   XII,     41|          reached the barrier, as long as it was a fight with missiles,
 84   XII,     47|        in military skill; he had long been loyal to Rome and had
 85   XII,     52|   brothers. Pharasmanes had been long in possession of Iberia,
 86   XII,     57|         his ill-gotten gains, as long as he was hated and infamous;
 87   XII,     61|       But the exile did not live long after this; whether he was
 88   XII,     64|       Felix. The two peoples had long been at feud, and now less
 89   XII,     65|                              Not long afterwards some tribes of
 90   XII,     77|    Thereupon, Agrippina, who had long decided on the crime and
 91   XII,     77| condemned for poisoning, and had long been retained as one of
 92  XIII,     17|         for right or honour, had long ago been provided for. He
 93  XIII,     21|          her wantonness, she had long been a special favourite
 94  XIII,     35|      praetors. This did not last long, as the lot strayed away
 95  XIII,     36|     glorious name. There was his long life of ninety-three years,
 96  XIII,     39|  innocent. This Pomponia lived a long life of unbroken melancholy.
 97  XIII,     43|       Syria and demoralised by a long peace, endured most impatiently
 98  XIII,     51|        the king had undertaken a long march, and that it was doubtful
 99  XIII,     72|          the Cherusci, and after long wanderings, as destitute
100   XIV,      1|          Nero deferred no more a long meditated crime. Length
101   XIV,      9|          the secret. There was a long silence on their part; they
102   XIV,     13|          a mean funeral; nor, as long as Nero was in power, was
103   XIV,     16|          the charges of a period long past, how she had aimed
104   XIV,     20|                           He had long had a fancy for driving
105   XIV,     21|      worse licentiousness to our long corrupted morals. Even,
106   XIV,     25|    proprietors, who trusted to a long continued licence in wrong,
107   XIV,     26|        pleader; Servilius, after long practice in the courts,
108   XIV,     33|      water, a burning summer and long marches, all of which were
109   XIV,     36|      Archelaus, yet, from having long been a hostage at Rome,
110   XIV,     42|         the Iceni, famed for his long prosperity, had made the
111   XIV,     48|     veteran soldiery, with their long experience of battles, prepare
112   XIV,     60|       halter," he said, "we have long ago abolished; still, there
113   XIV,     68|      Among nobles who can show a long succession of glories, has
114   XIV,     70|        your gifts to me will, as long as life holds out, be lasting
115   XIV,     71|         Claudius. Such wealth as long thrift has procured for
116   XIV,     79|       Poppaea. The woman who had long been Nero's mistress and
117    XV,     20|       infantry, wearied out with long marches, might keep pace
118    XV,     22|         laws, for which they had long waited, were turned into
119    XV,     22|          the level of a father's long deferred hopes."~ ~
120    XV,     35|         away the obstructions of long years. Envoys who came to
121    XV,     39|         was about to enter on so long a journey, might suffice
122    XV,     45|         his absence would not be long and that all things in the
123    XV,     45|   prospect of his entering on so long a journey, when they could
124    XV,     52|       which the jewels and gold, long familiar objects, quite
125    XV,     62|         Wearied at last of their long delay, she endeavoured,
126    XV,     67|     treacherous attempt, after a long conversation with Antonius
127    XV,     67|         that it was blunted from long disuse, he ordered it to
128    XV,     70|      Antonious Natalis had had a long secret conversation with
129    XV,     71|          Quintianus, and Senecio long persisted in denial; after
130    XV,     73|          as being foreigners. In long succession, troops of prisoners
131    XV,     82|    persons who believed that, as long as she dreaded Nero's relentlessness,
132    XV,     83|     Statius Annaeus, whom he had long esteemed for his faithful
133   XVI,      7|          of mischief. Nor was it long delayed. Silanus was coupled
134   XVI,     11|     peril, had all the fury of a long grief ever since she had
135   XVI,     32|        all love for which he has long lost and the very sight
136   XVI,     36|   herself on the ground and wept long in silence. After awhile,