Book,  Par.

 1     I,      5|         knowledge of some chosen friends, and with one companion,
 2     I,      7|         house or the counsels of friends, or any services performed
 3     I,     45|      pause during which Caesar's friends hurried him into his tent. ~ ~
 4     I,     48|       Germanicus himself and his friends, and paid in full. The first
 5     I,     53|     little son in her bosom, her friends' wives weeping round her,
 6     I,     56|         meeting, why did you, my friends, wrest from me, in your
 7     I,     77|    citizenship, I have chosen my friends and foes with an eye to
 8     I,     81|    thought of their kinsfolk and friends, and, indeed, of the calamities
 9    II,     15|    freedmen had slavish spirits, friends a love of flattery. If an
10    II,     29|         for this awful ruin, and friends scarce restrained him from
11    II,     54|        suggested by the intimate friends of Augustus, because, when
12    II,     74|          a kind-hearted man. But friends who knew well how to inflame
13    II,     92|          spoke as follows to the friends by his side:- ~ ~
14    II,     93|         is not the chief duty of friends to follow the dead with
15    II,     94|                              His friends clasped the dying man's
16    II,     96|   Germanicus was gracious to his friends, temperate in his pleasures,
17    II,    101|           one of Piso's intimate friends, argued that he ought to
18   III,      1|        arrival, all her intimate friends and several officers, every
19   III,     12|          summoned a few intimate friends, he listened to the threatening
20   III,     13|   fidelity would be shown by the friends of Germanicus, on what the
21   III,     16| especially to the companions and friends of Germanicus, he had been
22   III,     20|          divulged, but which his friends repeatedly declared contained
23    IV,     16|    grandson's widow. Agrippina's friends too were induced to be always
24    IV,     38|          state, his own intimate friends, the first of whom was in
25    IV,     58|   inquiry, and the entreaties of friends, with the flattery of the
26    IV,     78|          it off, while Sejanus's friends would stand their ground
27    IV,     80|        parents. Even those whose friends or relatives were away from
28    IV,     82|          or the solicitations of friends, strangers whom he had himself
29     V,     10|      Then detaining those of his friends who were minded to stay
30    VI,      9|     aliens and kinsfolk, between friends and strangers, or say what
31    VI,     14|     execution, two of his oldest friends, men who had followed him
32    VI,     24|         been one of the intimate friends of Pompey the Great, and
33    VI,     25|        the obscure. Kinsfolk and friends were not allowed to be near
34    VI,     28|       the number of his intimate friends. ~ ~
35    VI,     36|         the most intimate of his friends were to fly from life without
36    VI,     67|    enemies and the fickleness of friends. Wishing to attract popular
37    VI,     74|  starvation. Arruntius, when his friends advised delay and temporising,
38    XI,      3|         same tone of mercy. Some friends urged on Asiaticus the quiet
39    XI,     25|        lavish expenditure of his friends and his own vigorous ability,
40    XI,     36|        words of the bridegroom's friends, should have sacrificed
41    XI,     40|   summoned all his most powerful friends. First he questioned Turranius,
42   XII,     75|        plainly told his intimate friends that "his destruction was
43  XIII,      7|       was advised by good or bad friends by putting aside all jealousy
44  XIII,     13|          even the prince's older friends did not thwart him, for
45  XIII,     14|          of Seneca, one of whose friends, Annaeus Serenus, had veiled
46  XIII,     14|          Nero; his most intimate friends dreaded it, and begged him
47  XIII,     20|       enriched his most powerful friends with liberal presents. Some
48  XIII,     20|        secret interview with her friends; with more than her natural
49  XIII,     25|     accusers and rewards for her friends. ~ ~
50  XIII,     53|        savage enmity against the friends of Claudius, under whose
51  XIII,     64|       Thrasea in reply, when his friends asked an explanation, said "
52  XIII,     72|        outcasts, received now as friends now as foes, their entire
53   XIV,      9|      with the destruction of her friends, he asked what resource
54   XIV,     15|         s daring crime. Then his friends went to the temples, and,
55   XIV,     30|      Antistia and a few intimate friends. ~ ~
56   XIV,     69|    supreme power. We, your older friends, can answer for our quiet
57   XIV,     82|        him, and confessed before friends whom the prince had called
58    XV,     59|           his generosity towards friends, while even for strangers
59    XV,     61|        themselves or among their friends about the emperor's crimes,
60    XV,     70|        both were Piso's intimate friends. ~ ~
61    XV,     71|         and Senecio, their chief friends, respectively, Glitius Gallus
62    XV,     75|          her husband, one of his friends. Her name was Atria Galla;
63    XV,     77|         Pompeia Paulina, and two friends.~ ~
64    XV,     79|         s refusal, turned to his friends, protesting that as he was
65   XVI,     14|       very funeral pile of their friends by whom they had been sitting
66   XVI,     18|     Romanus, one of the intimate friends of Lucanus. A story was
67   XVI,     20|      while he conversed with his friends, not in a serious strain
68   XVI,     28|      consulted his most intimate friends whether he should attempt
69   XVI,     39| Caecilianus, one of his intimate friends, came to him and told him