Book,  Par.

 1     I,      8|             into slavery - consuls, senators, knights. The higher a man'
 2     I,      8|            by which he summoned the senators to their chamber, he issued
 3     I,     11|             which yet remained. The Senators unanimously exclaimed that
 4     I,     16|          uncertainty and doubt. The Senators, however, whose only fear
 5     I,     18|        urgent demands of individual Senators, he gave way by degrees,
 6     I,     31|            their demands before the Senators; that meanwhile he had sent
 7    II,     35|      inquiry before the Senate. The Senators were summoned, with a special
 8    II,     37|             names of Caesars and of Senators, to which marks were affixed
 9    II,     39|      conferred on those who were of senators' rank. Cotta Messalinus
10    II,     41|         indeed still usual with the Senators, when it was their turn
11    II,     41|          made in the assessments of Senators and knights, not because
12    II,     46|          the incomes of some of the Senators. Hence it was the more surprising
13    II,     46|          now on that of Augustus:- "Senators, these whose numbers and
14    II,     48|             answer, but that if the senators thought it right, he would
15    II,     50|           household and knights and senators were said to have supported
16    II,     67| achievements in the Senate, and the Senators voted him the ornaments
17    II,     77|      imperial policy, had forbidden senators and Roman knights of the
18    II,     98|        among the generals and other senators present about the appointment
19    II,    112|            from boasting before the senators that to no Roman of the
20    II,    117|          stated by some writers and senators of the period that a letter
21   III,     18|          escaped the verdict of the Senators. They had actually dragged
22   III,     19|           the furious voices of the Senators, savage opposition indeed
23   III,     32|             to save the rest of the Senators from a compulsory assent,
24   III,     39|           to check cabals among the Senators, devised many safeguards
25   III,     40|          five ex-praetors, and five senators, by whom most of the legal
26   III,     45|           the feelings of the older senators in his favour. Against him
27   III,     66|     endeavouring to outdo the other Senators, went the length of a preposterous
28   III,     69|          the sentence as follows:- "Senators, if we look to the single
29   III,     73|        Perhaps in any other matter, Senators, it would be more convenient
30   III,     73|         anxious faces of individual senators charged with shameful luxury,
31   III,     76|                               Such, Senators, are the anxieties which
32   III,     76|             them to me, be assured, Senators, that I too am by no means
33   III,     81|                                 The senators had anticipated this message
34   III,     89|    embassies from other states. The senators wearied by their multiplicity
35   III,     91|  ex-praetors and a host of inferior senators would rise in eager rivalry
36   III,     93|           Besides a host of adverse Senators there were the most accomplished
37    IV,      3|         conversation but before the senators and the people he spoke
38    IV,     11|          them by the hand he said: "Senators, when these boys lost their
39    IV,     11|              Nero and Drusus, these senators are as fathers. Such is
40    IV,     20|          build it. Nero thanked the Senators and his grandfather on their
41    IV,     35|             revived, and one of the Senators was sent to present him
42    IV,     47|                     It is my words, Senators, which are condemned, so
43    IV,     49|       starvation. His books, so the Senators decreed, were to be burnt
44    IV,     52|                         I am aware, Senators, that many deplore my want
45    IV,     53|                         For myself, Senators, I am mortal and limited
46    IV,     87|             casually arising. Three senators thrust themselves into the
47    IV,     94|        opposite shores of Campania. Senators, knights, a number of the
48     V,      3|          Still, the other principal senators, and especially the magistrates,
49     V,     14|              And though many of the senators implored them to compose
50    VI,      2|       emperor to select a number of senators, twenty out of whom should
51    VI,      2|            seriousness, thanked the senators for their goodwill, but
52    VI,      4|             to the great joy of the senators, as he was a daring, mischievous
53    VI,      5|            a bond of union. But the senators must not keep back what
54    VI,      7|        moment what to write to you, Senators, how to write it, or what,
55    VI,     12|                             Do not, Senators, think only of Sejanus's
56    VI,     13|          political distinction. The senators were panic-stricken, for
57    VI,     21|         Senate. In their dismay the senators, not one of whom was free
58    VI,     76|       grovelled at the knees of the senators and long urged a parent'
59    XI,      4|                                 The senators were then convoked, and
60    XI,      6|           in due course relate, the senators rose in a body, and demanded
61    XI,      9|           to speak! We are ordinary senators, seeking in the tranquillity
62    XI,     28|             or for any impoverished senators from Latium? Every place
63    XI,     30|           in isolation. Everything, Senators, which we now hold to be
64    XI,     31|        obtain the right of becoming senators at Rome. This compliment
65    XI,     32|        ranks of the patricians such senators as were of the oldest families,
66   XII,      5|       Vitellius, though the roll of Senators had been recently reviewed
67   XII,     26|       Senate, received a privilege. Senators belonging to the province,
68   XII,     69|           Senate, a point which the senators carried, out of hatred for
69  XIII,      5|             to the authority of the senators and the concurrence of the
70  XIII,      5|             them a hearing from the senators. Of the armies he would
71  XIII,      6|           but it was carried by the senators who used to be summoned
72  XIII,     12|           was warmly praised by the senators, in the hope that his youthful
73  XIII,     31|          knights and several of the senators derived their origin from
74  XIII,     63|      involving Roman interests? The senators, as often as they received
75  XIII,     64|            due to the honour of the senators, in making it evident that
76  XIII,     65|          impulse was checked by the senators, who, having first heartily
77  XIII,     70|           dress on the seats of the senators. Having asked who they were,
78  XIII,     70|           took their seat among the senators. The spectators hailed the
79   XIV,     17|          communicating to the other senators any impulse towards freedom. ~ ~
80   XIV,     24|          being referred back to the Senators, the inhabitants of Pompeii
81   XIV,     55|          Often have I been present, Senators, in this assembly when new
82   XIV,     58|             to the great joy of the senators, who remembered that he
83   XIV,     59|            furnished to knights and senators after the lax fashion of
84   XIV,     61|          the servility of the other senators. As soon as the consul allowed
85   XIV,     63|             composed many libels on senators and pontiffs in a work to
86    XV,     25|             is found by experience, Senators, that admirable laws and
87    XV,     41|           distinction, however, and senators, disgraced themselves by
88    XV,     59|        became formidable, for which senators, knights, soldiers, even
89    XV,     72|             men, Roman knights, and senators, yet unscathed by torture,
90    XV,     96|          the unanimous voice of the senators deterred him from perverting
91   XVI,      8|            and Marcellus Cornelius, senators, and Fabatus, a Roman knight,
92   XVI,     14|         shedding tears. Knights and senators perished indiscriminately,
93   XVI,     23|            most ordinary motions of senators, he had not entered the
94   XVI,     29|            matter of doubt what the senators would have decided, had
95   XVI,     31|           whose looks of menace the senators entered their house. A speech
96   XVI,     31|            by name, he censured the senators for neglecting their public
97   XVI,     32|           clemency of our ruler. We senators have hitherto been too lenient
98   XVI,     36|         that thou, Caesar, and you, senators, might preserve unharmed