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  1     I,     43|        granddaughter of Augustus, Agrippina, by whom he had several
  2     I,     43|   stepmother's bitterness towards Agrippina, and Agrippina herself too
  3     I,     43| bitterness towards Agrippina, and Agrippina herself too being rather
  4     I,     54|  entreated, stopped the way, that Agrippina might return and remain,
  5     I,     57|       hostage to the Gauls. As to Agrippina's return, he made the excuse
  6     I,     92|     marching on Gaul. And had not Agrippina prevented the bridge over
  7     I,     92|           called Caesar Caligula. Agrippina had now more power with
  8    II,     57|   calumnious insinuations against Agrippina. For there was division
  9    II,     57|        the consort of Germanicus, Agrippina, in number of children and
 10    II,     69|          crossed to Lesbos, where Agrippina for the last time was confined
 11    II,     71|        fling insulting remarks at Agrippina and Germanicus. Some even
 12    II,     75|           presented to Caesar and Agrippina and light ones to Piso and
 13    II,     99|                                   Agrippina meantime, worn out though
 14    II,    101|           ruin by the wailings of Agrippina and the first gossip of
 15    II,    103|          the fleet which conveyed Agrippina, both sides in hot anger
 16   III,      1|      pausing in her winter voyage Agrippina arrived at the island of
 17   III,      2|         expression of grief. When Agrippina descended from the vessel
 18   III,      2|            only the attendants of Agrippina, worn out as they were by
 19   III,      4|          deceased, though besides Agrippina, Drusus, and Claudius, all
 20   III,      5|    enthusiasm kindled in favor of Agrippina, whom men spoke of as the
 21   III,     23|     proved so successful, against Agrippina and her children, and thus
 22   III,     26|       Tiberius, Augusta, Antonia, Agrippina and Drusus ought to be publicly
 23    IV,     16|          ambition of their mother Agrippina, hastened its downfall.
 24    IV,     16|        the unassailable virtue of Agrippina. So Sejanus inveighed against
 25    IV,     16|         Sejanus inveighed against Agrippina's arrogance, and worked
 26    IV,     16|          to her grandson's widow. Agrippina's friends too were induced
 27    IV,     23|      entreaties or the threats of Agrippina that they had made this
 28    IV,     23|           themselves the party of Agrippina, and, unless they were checked,
 29    IV,     25|        Sosia Galla, whose love of Agrippina made her hateful to the
 30    IV,     55|         the unjust displeasure of Agrippina, and this for the sake of
 31    IV,     56|        First, as to the enmity of Agrippina, I maintain that it will
 32    IV,     70|        towards the destruction of Agrippina, Claudia Pulchra, her cousin,
 33    IV,     70|    emperor by poison and sorcery. Agrippina, always impetuous, and now
 34    IV,     70|          in utter folly, selected Agrippina for her admiration, forgetting
 35    IV,     70|    inscrutable breast; he rebuked Agrippina with a Greek verse, and
 36    IV,     71|                                   Agrippina in stubborn rage, with the
 37    IV,     71|        the memoirs of the younger Agrippina, the mother of the emperor
 38    IV,     72|       increased the suspicions of Agrippina, and without putting the
 39    IV,     78|          partiality of the mother Agrippina towards Nero. And yet Sejanus,
 40    IV,     85|          his machinations against Agrippina and Nero. Soldiers hung
 41    IV,     86| Germanicus and compassionately of Agrippina. Sabinus, with the natural
 42    IV,     88|        this was aimed at Nero and Agrippina.~ ~
 43    IV,     90|         Gallus, to whose children Agrippina was aunt, then moved that
 44    IV,     95|         hand of his granddaughter Agrippina, Germanicus's daughter,
 45     V,      1|           through the marriage of Agrippina and Germanicus to the blood
 46     V,      3|        was sent, directed against Agrippina and Nero, which was popularly
 47     V,      4|     people, bearing the images of Agrippina and Nero, thronged round
 48    VI,     35|       away when news was heard of Agrippina. She had lived on, sustained
 49    VI,     35|          to loathe existence. But Agrippina, who could not endure equality
 50    VI,     37|                         Meanwhile Agrippina's ruin, strange to say,
 51    VI,     37|         not less by the enmity of Agrippina. When hatred and favour
 52  Miss        |           Germanicus by the elder Agrippina, and the first six years
 53    XI,     15|          pity felt for his mother Agrippina was increased by the cruelty
 54   XII,      1|           an ex-consul, and Julia Agrippina, the daughter of Germanicus.
 55   XII,      3|             Pallas again selected Agrippina for special commendation
 56   XII,      4|            backed up as it was by Agrippina's charms. On the pretext
 57   XII,      5|  impending, associated himself in Agrippina's plans, with a view to
 58   XII,      6|     arranged between Claudius and Agrippina was confirmed both by popular
 59   XII,      7|           be long a question that Agrippina stands first in nobility
 60   XII,      8|        swayed by the influence of Agrippina. Then came a revolution
 61   XII,      9|        for incest at such a time. Agrippina, that she might not be conspicuous
 62   XII,      9|          believed, was devoted to Agrippina from a remembrance of her
 63   XII,     25|           In the same consulship, Agrippina, who was terrible in her
 64   XII,     25|           passion for her. And so Agrippina's resentment stopped short
 65   XII,     29|     influence of Pallas. Bound to Agrippina, first as the promoter of
 66   XII,     31|     family with the name of Nero. Agrippina too was honoured with the
 67   XII,     32|                                   Agrippina, to show her power even
 68   XII,     44|           they did homage also to Agrippina who sat near, conspicuous
 69   XII,     44|         Roman standards. In fact, Agrippina boasted that she was herself
 70   XII,     49|    greeted in return as Domitius. Agrippina reported this to her husband,
 71   XII,     50|                             Still Agrippina did not yet dare to attempt
 72   XII,     50|       wish he owed his promotion. Agrippina, too, continued to exalt
 73   XII,     50|         lent a ready ear, had not Agrippina, by threats rather than
 74   XII,     66|        theatre. The emperor, with Agrippina seated near him, presided;
 75   XII,     67|          crash. At the same time, Agrippina availed herself of the emperor'
 76   XII,     69|         the artifices of the same Agrippina. On the accusation of Tarquitius
 77   XII,     69|  notwithstanding the intrigues of Agrippina.~ ~
 78   XII,     74|          within a few months. But Agrippina's terror was the most conspicuous.
 79   XII,     74|           Augustus, the cousin of Agrippina, and sister of her husband
 80   XII,     74|          lavish liberality, while Agrippina on the other hand, who could
 81   XII,     75|           more and more suspected Agrippina, was said to have plainly
 82   XII,     77|     salubrious waters. Thereupon, Agrippina, who had long decided on
 83   XII,     78|         seemed to have saved him. Agrippina was thoroughly dismayed.
 84   XII,     79|           on the throne. At first Agrippina, seemingly overwhelmed by
 85   XII,     80|         as those of Augustus; for Agrippina strove to emulate the magnificence
 86  XIII,      1|       planned by the treachery of Agrippina. Not that Silanus had provoked
 87  XIII,      1|         sheep. The truth was that Agrippina, having contrived the murder
 88  XIII,      2|     freedman, whose quarrels with Agrippina I have mentioned, was driven
 89  XIII,      3|         the domineering spirit of Agrippina, who inflamed with all the
 90  XIII,      3|       honour was openly heaped on Agrippina, and to a tribune who according
 91  XIII,      6|        shows. This was opposed by Agrippina, as a reversal of the legislation
 92  XIII,     14|                                   Agrippina, however, raved with a woman'
 93  XIII,     14|         emperor to the girl. Then Agrippina, changing her tactics, plied
 94  XIII,     15|         and much coveted present. Agrippina, however, publicly declared
 95  XIII,     16|     Thereupon, with instant fury, Agrippina rushed into frightful menaces,
 96  XIII,     17|    redoubled his hate. Pressed by Agrippina's menaces, having no charge
 97  XIII,     18|          gradually return. As for Agrippina, her terror and confusion,
 98  XIII,     21|           of its own. In a moment Agrippina's doors were deserted; there
 99  XIII,     21|       been a special favourite of Agrippina, till after a while there
100  XIII,     21|           from marrying Silana by Agrippina, who repeatedly spoke of
101  XIII,     21|      often-repeated charges about Agrippina's mourning the death of
102  XIII,     21|           in the opportunity, for Agrippina and Domitia were in bitter
103  XIII,     22|          who had been promoted by Agrippina's interest, and was now
104  XIII,     23|          they went at daybreak to Agrippina, that she might know the
105  XIII,     23|          air of menace. Instantly Agrippina, calling up all her high
106   XIV,      1|           Octavia's divorce while Agrippina lived, she would reproach
107   XIV,      1|          the only daughter-in-law Agrippina could bear was one who wished
108   XIV,      3|              Cluvius relates that Agrippina in her eagerness to retain
109   XIV,      3|          tells us that it was not Agrippina, but Nero, who lusted for
110   XIV,      3|           it, whether it was that Agrippina really conceived such a
111   XIV,      5|       boyhood and had a hatred of Agrippina which she reciprocated.
112   XIV,      6|      reconciliation and to secure Agrippina's acceptance through the
113   XIV,      6|          found to betray it, that Agrippina had heard of the plot, and
114   XIV,      7|          vessel had not gone far, Agrippina having with her two of her
115   XIV,      7|           Acerronia, reclining at Agrippina's feet as she reposed herself,
116   XIV,      7|     crushed and instantly killed. Agrippina and Acerronia were protected
117   XIV,      7|           exclaiming that she was Agrippina, and imploring help for
118   XIV,      7|     implements as chance offered. Agrippina was silent and was thus
119   XIV,      9|          Nero must perish, unless Agrippina were at once crushed. Thereupon
120   XIV,     10|           heard of the arrival of Agrippina's messenger, Agerinus, contrived
121   XIV,     11|                         Meantime, Agrippina's peril being universally
122   XIV,     11|           and one slave-girl with Agrippina, who grew more and more
123   XIV,     14|                 Many years before Agrippina had anticipated this end
124   XIV,     15|         was that Agerinus, one of Agrippina's confidential freedmen,
125   XIV,     17|        the Senate-house, and that Agrippina's birthday should be classed
126   XIV,     18|        and Licinius Gabolus, whom Agrippina had formerly banished. He
127   XIV,     18|          exile, when the power of Agrippina, to whose enmity she owed
128   XIV,     19|   hesitation by assuring him that Agrippina's name was hated and that
129   XIV,     73|           Faenius Rufus by making Agrippina's friendship a charge against
130   XIV,     83| compassion. Some still remembered Agrippina, banished by Tiberius, and
131   XIV,     84|        and finally to the name of Agrippina, during whose life she had
132    XV,     61|          hinting that he had been Agrippina's paramour, and from sorrow
133   XVI,     15|           by Nero for his love of Agrippina, and that his wealth was
134   XVI,     22|     walked out of the Senate when Agrippina's case was under discussion,