Book,  Par.

  1     I,      6|                replied that he had not given the command, and that the
  2     I,      9|              Augustus was dead, he had given the watchword to the praetorian
  3     I,     18|              and, should the chance be given him, sure to make the venture.
  4     I,     29|             soldiers' humour, they had given the name "Bring another,"
  5     I,     32|          consulted whenever notice was given of an execution or of a
  6     I,     42|      persistently demanded till he was given up to destruction. Cassius
  7     I,     63|         mutineers. Then, at a mutually given signal, they rushed into
  8     I,     76|                brought in, having been given as plunder to many of those
  9     I,     91|         fortifications, the signal was given to the cohorts, and the
 10     I,     99|              seat. Many decisions were given in his presence, in opposition
 11     I,    103|          granted, and a precedent thus given for all the provinces. When
 12     I,    104|           their courses. A hearing was given to embassies from the municipal
 13     I,    106|          candidates whose names he had given to the consuls, and that
 14    II,      1|              was Vonones, who had been given as an hostage to Augustus
 15    II,      2|                now being possessed and given away among the provinces
 16    II,      5|                feeble support could be given by the Armenians, or war
 17    II,      9|                opportunity of fighting given him by the besiegers, who
 18    II,     11|                The permission was then given, and he stepped forth and
 19    II,     16|              they said, "let battle be given. The soldiers will possess
 20    II,     17|             another more beautiful was given him by the hands of his
 21    II,     18|              the signal for battle was given. Nor were Arminius and the
 22    II,     39|                Flaccus. Offerings were given to Jupiter, Mars, and Concord,
 23    II,     47|       replenished by crimes. Money was given you, Hortalus, by Augustus,
 24    II,     47|          condition of its being always given. Otherwise industry will
 25    II,     48|                while, said that he had given Hortalus his answer, but
 26    II,     56|             wherever he went than were given to those who obtained their
 27    II,     75|              heard to say at a banquet given by the king of the Nabataeans,
 28    II,     75|             that the entertainment was given to the son of a Roman emperor,
 29    II,     83|               to himself what had been given to Cotys, using force when
 30    II,    101|               and the legions had been given. In case of a hostile menace,
 31    II,    105|              province which Caesar had given him, not by the legions (
 32    II,    113|            pleaded that the sixty days given for deliberation had not
 33   III,     17|             alleging that at a banquet given by Germanicus, his food
 34   III,     24|             property confiscated, half given up to his son, Cneius Piso,
 35   III,     41|              the forum, a gratuity was given to the city-populace, who
 36   III,     45|                 a young noble, had not given place to him at a gladiatorial
 37   III,     70|              so much respite was to be given to condemned persons. Still
 38   III,     79|        forbearance by the check he had given to the growing terror of
 39   III,     89|                      Audience was also given to embassies from other
 40   III,     94|        exempted from confiscation, and given to the son.~ ~
 41   III,     98|                      Audience was next given to the people of Cyrene,
 42    IV,      9|              established; the soldiers given into his hands; his statues
 43    IV,     10|               natural disorder. It was given to Drusus by Lygdus, a eunuch,
 44    IV,     20|          asserting "that he had merely given the man authority over the
 45    IV,     21|                of marriage having been given up or being observed only
 46    IV,     37|         perceived, if other names were given up; for he never would have
 47    IV,     59|                     Then a hearing was given to embassies from the Lacedaemonians
 48    IV,     60|              of Massilia, and sanction given to the precedent of Publius
 49    IV,     73|             from the two leaders, were given to the one people in Asia
 50    IV,     75|                claim back what she had given. ~ ~
 51    IV,     82|        additional sanctity ought to be given to a spot where heaven showed
 52    IV,     83|              of Rome and had the place given him as a possession by Tarquinius
 53     V,      4|                had indeed never before given any evidence of courage)
 54    VI,      8|                     Authority was then given to the Senate to decide
 55    VI,     22|             money, a great shock being given to all credit, the current
 56    VI,     30|         testimonies to which have been given both by past ages and by
 57    VI,     54|               be placed in prognostics given in the earth or in the heavens,
 58    XI,     44|              that a wife should not be given up to death without a hearing.
 59    XI,     49|              through her. Her body was given up to her mother. Claudius
 60   XII,      7|             nobility of birth. She has given proof too that she is not
 61   XII,     11|              respect. Kings' sons were given as hostages, in order that
 62   XII,     19|             for massacre was therefore given to the soldiers, who had
 63   XII,     24|            After this, Mithridates was given up and brought to Rome by
 64   XII,     37|            work of infantry. Then at a given signal they forced the barrier,
 65   XII,     49|             Rome." A donative was also given to the soldiery in Nero'
 66   XII,     52|                he reminded him, he had given to Mithridates after driving
 67   XII,     57|             under a show of generosity given away this same kingdom of
 68   XII,     64|            causes of the rebellion had given authority for deciding also
 69   XII,     72|       Aristonicus, of the aid they had given Antonius in the pirate-war,
 70  XIII,      1|            that preference ought to be given over Nero, who was scarcely
 71  XIII,     26| superintendence of the corn supply was given to Faenius Rufus, the direction
 72  XIII,     30|                Some weapon ought to be given to the patrons which could
 73  XIII,     31|                slow to grant what once given could not be taken away." ~ ~
 74  XIII,     37|            four hundred sesterces were given, and forty million paid
 75  XIII,     42|           kingdom which he had himself given him, or to hold it as a
 76  XIII,     44|                those who ought to have given him support returned in
 77  XIII,     45|               hostages had lately been given and a friendship renewed
 78  XIII,     48|        everywhere, no support might be given from any point to such as
 79  XIII,     51|             the city was thought to be given up to destruction, as if
 80  XIII,     57|             period of the darkness was given up to passion; then, when
 81  XIII,     62|               consulship a hearing was given to two conflicting deputations
 82  XIII,     62|        brothers Scribonii, to whom was given a praetorian cohort, the
 83  XIII,     71|            gods, so the earth has been given to mankind, and lands uninhabited
 84  XIII,     72|          decision as to what should be given or taken from them, was
 85   XIV,      7|          mother's influence, when at a given signal the ceiling of the
 86   XIV,     11|            asked and uncertain answers given. A vast multitude streamed
 87   XIV,     25|            nothing of the instructions given by Claudius, and that the
 88   XIV,     27|            sweet voices? Night too was given up to infamy, so that virtue
 89   XIV,     36|             arrogance preferred a king given them by Rome. He was supported
 90   XIV,     70|            strip of the rewards he had given. It was by war and its perils
 91   XIV,     75|              the interval of time, had given rise to rumours, and the
 92    XV,      1|                said, "Armenia has been given up, and its borders are
 93    XV,     11|                bodies and weapons were given him for facing the foe,
 94    XV,     21|             and even now they were not given up, appearances being consulted,
 95    XV,     27|             vote of thanks ought to be given in the Senate to propraetors
 96    XV,     29|            same title having also been given to Poppaea. The place of
 97    XV,     31|       satisfactory result; he had also given clemency a trial. Nor would
 98    XV,     48|             uncertain, as authors have given both accounts, worse, however,
 99    XV,     59|              soldiers, even women, had given their names with eager rivalry,
100    XV,     69|               days, and had previously given presents of money as well
101    XV,     86|             and an incendiary." I have given the man's very words, because
102   XVI,     13|               who was the accuser, was given, as a reward for his service,
103   XVI,     22|           already related, and had not given the Juvenile games any conspicuous
104   XVI,     36|               gave up, as I would have given up my life-blood had they
105   XVI,     37|              them both. Place was then given to the witnesses, and the