Book,  Par.

 1     I,      2|           were raised the higher by wealth and promotion, so that,
 2    II,      2|             and loaded Vonones with wealth. The barbarians, too, welcomed
 3    II,     37|          whether he would have such wealth as to be able to cover the
 4    II,     41|        growth of the empire private wealth too," he said, "had increased,
 5    II,     46|         times to receive or acquire wealth or popular favour, or that
 6    II,     50|            supported him with their wealth and helped him with their
 7    II,     57|             also the noble rank and wealth of his wife Plancina, to
 8    II,     63|        ought to have the support of wealth. Nor did he accept a legacy
 9    II,     79|           by the emulation and vast wealth of kings; the lake hollowed
10    II,     80|           by the desire of amassing wealth, finally by forgetfulness
11   III,      3|      adjuncts, in proportion to the wealth of the place. Even those
12   III,     42|            the first to pile up the wealth which that house enjoyed
13   III,     43|            the sumptuousness of his wealth he was almost a voluptuary.
14   III,     60|         proportioned to the greater wealth of the state and the distance
15   III,     63|             the more they abound in wealth and luxury, the more unwarlike
16   III,     71|       excess in everything on which wealth is lavished. Some expenses,
17   III,     73|         sake of jewels, diverts our wealth to strange or hostile nations? ~ ~
18   III,     78|          and every one who from his wealth, his mansion and his establishment
19   III,     78|       energy attained an old age of wealth, still their former tastes
20   III,    101|            war or their superfluous wealth to adorn the capital and
21   III,    108|       criticism, for, with her vast wealth, after having honourably
22    IV,      8|         seas with every resource of wealth and foresight. And he was
23    IV,     26|           of sharp dealing with the wealth of others. Sosia was banished
24    IV,     47|           prospered to the end with wealth and preferment. Again, that
25    IV,     61|         then to have attained great wealth, which had been blamelessly
26    IV,     80|             neither an abundance of wealth, nor zeal for public popularity,
27    VI,     21|        systematically increased its wealth by usury in defiance of
28    VI,     22|          The destruction of private wealth precipitated the fall of
29    VI,     25|            that the vastness of his wealth had proved the man's ruin,
30    VI,     46|            family and corresponding wealth. Next in influence was Abdus,
31    VI,     64|        hundred citizens, chosen for wealth or wisdom, form a kind of
32    XI,      1|            to beware of a power and wealth which threatened the throne.
33    XI,     15|          his steps, showered on him wealth and honours, and, at last,
34    XI,     30|             us their gold and their wealth rather than enjoy it in
35   XII,      8|         power. A boundless greed of wealth was veiled under the pretext
36   XII,     25|          Italy. Thus out of immense wealth only five million sesterces
37   XII,     43|            men and horses, arms and wealth. What wonder if I parted
38   XII,     69|              who was famous for his wealth, and at whose gardens she
39   XII,     74|         rank. In beauty, youth, and wealth they differed but slightly.
40  XIII,     14|            him the abundance of her wealth, which nearly approached
41  XIII,     36|           knowledge and vastness of wealth, escaped the miseries of
42  XIII,     36| ninety-three years, his conspicuous wealth, honourably acquired, and
43  XIII,     41|          squandered their ancestral wealth in profligacy. ~ ~
44  XIII,     67|             successful, through his wealth, his childlessness, and
45   XIV,     20|         infamy is his who gave them wealth to reward their degradation
46   XIV,     28|            on a scale suited to the wealth of their day, and so they
47   XIV,     44|      attacked whatever offered most wealth to the spoiler, and was
48   XIV,     52|           his childlessness and his wealth, was exposed to many a plot.
49   XIV,     59|           newly-risen family and of wealth which did not provoke envy.
50   XIV,     65|             continued to increase a wealth which was already so vast
51   XIV,     68|             influence and boundless wealth, so that I often think within
52   XIV,     69|        longer bear the burden of my wealth, I crave assistance. Order
53   XIV,     70|       freedmen who parade a greater wealth. Hence I actually blush
54   XIV,     71|            and me to Claudius. Such wealth as long thrift has procured
55   XIV,     71|              if you restore me your wealth, not your love of quiet,
56   XIV,     73|       Plautus again, with his great wealth, does not so much as affect
57   XIV,     86|         still keeping his boundless wealth by a prolonged old age.
58    XV,     24|           provincials, whom immense wealth has emboldened to the oppression
59    XV,     43|             men, that in influence, wealth, and ability to injure,
60    XV,     67|           the same moment boundless wealth and power, conscience and
61    XV,     83|           even in the height of his wealth and power he was thinking
62   XVI,      1|           many ages to increase the wealth of the present. Phoenician
63   XVI,      2|           with a new abundance, and wealth was thrust on them by the
64   XVI,      3|        chimerical hope, and ancient wealth was wasted, as apparently
65   XVI,      7|           eminent for his ancestral wealth and dignity of character,
66   XVI,     15|             Agrippina, and that his wealth was sufficiently conspicuous
67   XVI,     18|          road to the acquisition of wealth through offices connected
68   XVI,     18|             conveyed to Mela, whose wealth he ravenously desired. Mela
69   XVI,     38|           Asclepiodotus, whose vast wealth made him a foremost man