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  1     I,      3|     armies, no longer through his mother's secret intrigues, but
  2     I,      4|         sensuality. There was his mother too with a woman caprice.
  3     I,      5|         an urgent letter from his mother, and it has not been thoroughly
  4     I,     15|        terrible to the State as a mother, terrible to the house of
  5     I,     19|          styled "parent"; others "mother of the country," and a majority
  6     I,     54|        Drusus, her own glory as a mother of children, her noble purity.
  7     I,     95|          his dissensions with his mother. ~ ~
  8     I,     96|           been consecrated by his mother to the memory of Augustus.
  9    II,     12|          homes of Germany, of the mother who shared his prayers,
 10    II,     43|    popularity by so humouring his mother as to say that he would
 11    II,     54|    Archelaus by a letter from his mother, who without concealing
 12    II,     57|           illustrious rank of his mother's family, among whom he
 13    II,     65|          Tiberius, and Tiberius's mother, in some insulting remarks,
 14    II,     65|        having uttered against his mother, he said nothing. Afterwards,
 15    II,     65|    meeting, he even begged in his mother's name that no words of
 16    II,    115|       preferred, only because her mother had lived with one and the
 17   III,      4|        that Antonia, Germanicus's mother, rendered any conspicuous
 18   III,      4|          be thought to follow the mother's example in staying at
 19   III,     11|         was also entangled in his mother's complicity. Truth too
 20   III,     22|      dutiful respect towards your mother. And I implore you to think
 21   III,     23|           the intercession of his mother, secret complaints against
 22   III,     24|          children to defend their mother. While the accusers and
 23   III,     28|          course of a few days his mother Vipsania died, the only
 24   III,     32|     accused of pretending to be a mother by Publius Quirinus, a rich
 25   III,     50|       from a much loved wife, the mother of his many children." ~ ~
 26   III,     90|       genuine harmony between the mother and son, or a hatred well
 27   III,     94|         the property of Silanus's mother, as she was very different
 28    IV,      4|  daughter-in-law of Tiberius, the mother of children by Drusus, for
 29    IV,     16|   ill-concealed ambition of their mother Agrippina, hastened its
 30    IV,     16|       emperor that her pride as a mother and her reliance on popular
 31    IV,     20|           temple to Tiberius, his mother, and the Senate, and were
 32    IV,     47|          emperor or the emperor's mother, who are alone comprehended
 33    IV,     51|        temple to Tiberius and his mother. On this occasion, the emperor,
 34    IV,     56|           and that she has in her mother and grandmother counsellors
 35    IV,     71|        the younger Agrippina, the mother of the emperor Nero, who
 36    IV,     72|     company, but he turned to his mother and whispered that it was
 37    IV,     75|      According to one account his mother's domineering temper drove
 38    IV,     78|          known by his wife to her mother Livia and by Livia to Sejanus.
 39    IV,     78|          by the partiality of the mother Agrippina towards Nero.
 40    IV,     82|    ancestors in the temple of the Mother of Gods; hence the Claudii
 41    IV,     84|           of Claudia Pulchra, his mother, and no one wondered that
 42     V,      1|         former days. An imperious mother and an amiable wife, she
 43     V,      2|         from his last duty to his mother on the ground of the pressure
 44     V,      3|         Tiberius obedience to his mother was the habit of a life,
 45    VI,     14|      crime. Vitia, an aged woman, mother of Fufius Geminus, was executed
 46    VI,     26|   self-restraint, and neither his mother's doom nor the banishment
 47    VI,     65|          an Arsacid indeed on his mother's side, but as in all else
 48    VI,     76|         cause was ascribed to his mother who, having been repeatedly
 49    VI,     78|        Claudian house, though his mother passed by adoption, first
 50    VI,     78|           alive. Again, while his mother lived, he was a compound
 51  Miss        |           to in Book VI., and the mother of the more famous Poppaea,
 52    XI,      3|           homage to the emperor's mother, Antonia. He then briefly
 53    XI,     15|         and the pity felt for his mother Agrippina was increased
 54    XI,     19|          brother of Arminius; his mother was a daughter of Catumerus,
 55    XI,     44|      emperor should listen to the mother of Octavia and Britannicus,
 56    XI,     48|          her side sat Lepida, her mother, who, though estranged from
 57    XI,     49|          body was given up to her mother. Claudius was still at the
 58   XII,      2|    offspring, for Paetina was the mother of Antonia, and on the advantage
 59   XII,      2|         would take the place of a mother towards her stepchildren.~ ~
 60   XII,      3|          that a woman who was the mother of many children and still
 61   XII,      7|           purity, herself too the mother of children. "It cannot,"
 62   XII,     10|      through the exertions of his mother and the cunning of those
 63   XII,     25|           Lucius Volusius was her mother, Cotta Messalinus her granduncle,
 64   XII,     50|   daughter, was sister, wife, and mother of a sovereign. Meanwhile
 65   XII,     52|          of the Parthians; on the mother's side, he was the offspring
 66   XII,     61|          the emperor's death. His mother, Junia, was included in
 67   XII,     74|           whether the aunt or the mother should have most power over
 68   XII,     76|           on the murderers of his mother.~ ~
 69  XIII,      6|         prince to go and meet his mother. Thus, by an apparently
 70  XIII,     13|                     Meanwhile the mother's influence was gradually
 71  XIII,     13|           s freedmen. Without the mother's knowledge, then in spite
 72  XIII,     14|           off all respect for his mother, and put himself under the
 73  XIII,     15|          sent it as a gift to his mother, with the unsparing liberality
 74  XIII,     16|        abusing in outrages on his mother. She shrank not from an
 75  XIII,     17|         domineering temper of his mother, and now again on the character
 76  XIII,     20|        wholesale bribery. But his mother's rage no lavish bounty
 77  XIII,     20|        now kept for the emperor's mother, as it had formerly been
 78  XIII,     21|        Rubellius Plautus, who his mother's side was as nearly connected
 79  XIII,     22|         on the destruction of his mother and of Plautus, but also
 80  XIII,     22|         impatience to destroy his mother, could not be put off till
 81  XIII,     23|     offspring, knows nothing of a mother's feelings. ~ ~
 82  XIII,     56|         had inherited under their mother's or grandmother's will
 83  XIII,     58|  everything but a right mind. Her mother, who surpassed in personal
 84   XIV,      1|         to please, or her being a mother, and her sincere heart?
 85   XIV,      1|     arrogance and rapacity of his mother. If the only daughter-in-law
 86   XIV,      2|          as all longed to see the mother's power broken, while not
 87   XIV,      3|      incest was notorious, as his mother boasted of it, and that
 88   XIV,      6|            Thither he enticed his mother by repeated assurances that
 89   XIV,      6|       things, to do honour to his mother; for she had been accustomed
 90   XIV,      6|       because the last sight of a mother on the even of destruction
 91   XIV,      7|        and of the recovery of the mother's influence, when at a given
 92   XIV,      7|  imploring help for the emperor's mother, was despatched with poles
 93   XIV,      8|            as he might be, by his mother's peril, to put off the
 94   XIV,     10|      might invent a story how his mother had plotted the emperor'
 95   XIV,     11|            he has not ordered his mother's murder." ~ ~
 96   XIV,     13|            That Nero gazed on his mother after her death and praised
 97   XIV,     14|           be emperor and kill his mother. "Let him kill her," she
 98   XIV,     15|         unforeseen danger and his mother's daring crime. Then his
 99   XIV,     15|           and shed tears over his mother's death. But as the aspects
100   XIV,     15|    heights, and wailings from the mother's grave), he retired to
101   XIV,     16| abominations of that reign to his mother, thus seeking to show that
102   XIV,     18|        popular hatred towards his mother, and prove that since her
103   XIV,     19|           sort of respect for his mother had for a while delayed.~ ~
104   XIV,     30|         who inherited through his mother the high nobility of the
105   XIV,     81|     seemed the perpetrator of the mother's murder, Anicetus, commander,
106   XIV,     82|           life against a plotting mother. Close at hand was a chance
107    XV,     39|           to his brothers and his mother. Meanwhile he gave up his
108    XV,     62|         Nero's instruments in his mother's murder, and had not, as
109    XV,     71|     reluctance, Lucanus named his mother Atilla, Quintianus and Senecio,
110    XV,     79|           Nero's cruelty? After a mother's and a brother's murder,
111    XV,     86|       became the murderer of your mother and your wife, a charioteer,
112    XV,     93|         been accused. Atilla, the mother of Annaeus Lucanus, without
113    XV,     95|     amused himself with the man's mother. ~ ~
114   XVI,      6|        her lot in having been the mother of a deified child, and
115   XVI,     39|         the example of Arria, her mother, he counselled to preserve