Book,  Par.

  1     I,     18|         some have mentioned Cneius Piso, and all these men, except
  2     I,     98|    expiring freedom. And so Cneius Piso asked, "In what order will
  3     I,    104|     prevailed, and they yielded to Piso's opinion, who declared
  4    II,     42|          During this debate Lucius Piso, after exclaiming against
  5    II,     42|             and though he pacified Piso with gentle words, he also
  6    II,     43|          Soon afterwards this same Piso gave an equal proof of a
  7    II,     43|        summons, for in defiance of Piso she went in her litter to
  8    II,     43|           emperor's house; nor did Piso give way, though Augusta
  9    II,     43|   conversations, till at last when Piso's relatives tried in vain
 10    II,     43|         This ended the affair, and Piso, in consequence, was not
 11    II,     44|     conflicting opinions of Cneius Piso and Asinius Gallus on the
 12    II,     44|     Asinius Gallus on the subject. Piso, although the emperor had
 13    II,     44|    sovereign's absence. Gallus, as Piso had forestalled him in the
 14    II,     57|          He appointed to it Cneius Piso, a man of violent temper,
 15    II,     57|          inherited from his father Piso, who in the civil war supported
 16    II,     70|                             Cneius Piso meanwhile, that he might
 17    II,     70|            a storm arose and drove Piso on rocks, and his enemy'
 18    II,     70|            But this did not soften Piso's heart. Scarcely allowing
 19    II,     74|        because of the arrogance of Piso. Though he had been ordered
 20    II,     74|        each controlling his looks, Piso concealing his fears, Germanicus
 21    II,     74|            various charges against Piso, Plancina, and their sons. ~ ~
 22    II,     75|      resentment suggests, to which Piso replied with haughty apologies.
 23    II,     75|            open enmity. After this Piso was seldom seen at Caesar'
 24    II,     75|        Agrippina and light ones to Piso and the rest, that the entertainment
 25    II,     76|         was meant as an affront to Piso, who had a special liking
 26    II,     89|         led to grievous insults on Piso, while he as savagely assailed
 27    II,     89|      savagely assailed the prince. Piso then resolved to quit Syria.
 28    II,     89|            he had been poisoned by Piso. And certainly there were
 29    II,     89|           so the infernal deities. Piso too was accused of sending
 30    II,     91|         then addressed a letter to Piso, renouncing his friendship,
 31    II,     91|          him to quit the province. Piso without further delay weighed
 32    II,     93|           off by the wickedness of Piso and Plancina, I leave to
 33    II,     97|       biased by partiality towards Piso, gave conflicting accounts. ~ ~
 34    II,     99|      fruitfulness of her marriage. Piso was at the island of Coos
 35    II,    100|         streamed in, and hinted to Piso that he had the sympathy
 36    II,    100|         was to do, his son, Marcus Piso, advised speedy return to
 37    II,    101|        view Domitius Celer, one of Piso's intimate friends, argued
 38    II,    101|           the opportunity. "It was Piso, not Sentius, who had been
 39    II,    101|      appointed to Syria. It was to Piso that the symbols of power
 40    II,    101|            of unpopularity. But if Piso possesses himself of the
 41    II,    102|            Without much difficulty Piso, who was ever ready for
 42    II,    102|        with auxiliaries, the young Piso actively assisting in all
 43    II,    103|   revilings, Marsus Vibius telling Piso that he was to go to Rome
 44    II,    103|            Rome to defend himself. Piso mockingly replied that he
 45    II,    104|           Of this Sentius informed Piso in a letter, and warned
 46    II,    105|                                    Piso, too, though his first attempts
 47    II,    105|           fight when they see that Piso whom they themselves once
 48    II,    107|                          Meanwhile Piso vainly attempted an attack
 49    II,    107|        stones, and brands. At last Piso's obstinacy was overcome,
 50    II,    108|            of the earth, of giving Piso the province; this was the
 51   III,      8|    eagerness to exact vengeance on Piso, and ceaseless complaints
 52   III,      9|                                    Piso meanwhile sent his son on
 53   III,      9|        families. Drusus replied to Piso that if certain insinuations
 54   III,     10|                                    Piso, after crossing the Dalmatian
 55   III,     11|        consul's leave to prosecute Piso. It was contended against
 56   III,     11|           obtained leave to accuse Piso's previous career, and the
 57   III,     13|             Marcus Lepidus, Lucius Piso, and Livineius Regulus became
 58   III,     14|            of studied moderation. "Piso," he said, "was my father'
 59   III,     15|         Consider this too, whether Piso dealt with the armies in
 60   III,     16|     intrigues and extortion during Piso's government of Spain. This,
 61   III,     16|         eloquence, alleged against Piso that out of hatred of Germanicus
 62   III,     17|        with poison by the hands of Piso who sat next above him.
 63   III,     18|          They had actually dragged Piso's statues to the Gemonian
 64   III,     18|         were rescued and replaced. Piso was then put in a litter
 65   III,     19|           to go against her. While Piso's hopes were in suspense,
 66   III,     20|         document was often seen in Piso's hands, the substance of
 67   III,     21|          repeated questionings how Piso had spent his last day and
 68   III,     21|         read out a note written by Piso, nearly to the following
 69   III,     22|            while the other, Marcus Piso, dissuaded me from returning
 70   III,     23|           this acquitted the young Piso of the charge of civil war
 71   III,     23|          terrible downfall even of Piso himself, however he might
 72   III,     24|           a trial, Tiberius urging Piso's children to defend their
 73   III,     24|         duty of voting), held that Piso's name ought to be erased
 74   III,     24|        given up to his son, Cneius Piso, who was to change his first
 75   III,     24|            first name; that Marcus Piso, stript of his rank, with
 76   III,     25|           the emperor. The name of Piso was not to be struck out
 77   III,     25|             still remained. Marcus Piso too he saved from degradation,
 78   III,     34|    interval the Calpurnii had lost Piso and the Aemilii Lepida)
 79   III,     94|         read. He then asked Lucius Piso his opinion. After a long
 80   III,     94|          on the prince's clemency, Piso pronounced that Silanus
 81    IV,     28|           taken against Calpurnius Piso, a high-spirited nobleman.
 82    IV,     29|            Quintus Granius accused Piso of secret treasonable conversation,
 83    IV,     63|            of the province, Lucius Piso, as he was travelling in
 84    IV,     63|          was however believed that Piso was treacherously murdered
 85    VI,     15|         About the same time Lucius Piso, the pontiff, died a natural
 86    VI,     16|   sustained it admirably; and then Piso, after twenty years of similar
 87    VI,     37|        Formerly the wife of Cneius Piso, and one who had openly
 88    VI,     37|           she had been saved, when Piso fell, by the intreaties
 89  XIII,     33|         further proposed by Lucius Piso, consul-elect, that tribunes
 90  XIII,     37|      second consulship with Lucius Piso for his colleague, little
 91   XIV,     86|        been an accomplice of Caius Piso, but he was himself crushed
 92   XIV,     86|          same charge. This alarmed Piso, and gave rise to a huge
 93    XV,     21|           three ex-consuls, Lucius Piso, Ducennius Geminus, and
 94    XV,     59|         well as a liking for Caius Piso. A descendant of the Calpurnian
 95    XV,     59|         many illustrious families, Piso had a splendid reputation
 96    XV,     60|          the conspiracy was not in Piso's personal ambition. But
 97    XV,     61|       dangers. Natalis shared with Piso all his secret plans. The
 98    XV,     64|         assassination at Baiae, in Piso's villa, whither the emperor,
 99    XV,     64|          bath and the banquet. But Piso refused, alleging the odium
100    XV,     65|           crime. Many thought that Piso shunned also the enterprising
101    XV,     66|      dedicated to some noble deed. Piso, meanwhile, was wait in
102    XV,     66|          hopeless project, or that Piso, with his well-known affection
103    XV,     70|      Scaevinus, and that both were Piso's intimate friends. ~ ~
104    XV,     71|    accusing, first confessed about Piso, next added the name of
105    XV,     71|          messenger between him and Piso, or to win the favour of
106    XV,     74|     conspiracy was betrayed, urged Piso, while Milichus' story was
107    XV,     75|           by these considerations, Piso showed himself a few moments
108    XV,     75|             with a liking for him. Piso expired by having the veins
109    XV,     75|  profligacy of the woman, blazoned Piso's infamy. ~ ~
110    XV,     77| remonstrate with him for excluding Piso from his presence, when
111    XV,     77|           his own life depended on Piso's safety. Gavius Silvanus,
112    XV,     78|           had complained to him in Piso's name because of his refusal
113    XV,     78|      because of his refusal to see Piso, upon which he excused himself
114    XV,     84|        when Nero had been slain by Piso's instrumentality, Piso
115    XV,     84|            Piso's instrumentality, Piso also was to be murdered,
116    XV,     84|           sing to the harp, so did Piso in the dress of a tragedian. ~ ~