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 1     I,     28|            but who restores to my brother his life, or my brother
 2     I,     28|           brother his life, or my brother to myself? Sent to you by
 3     I,     29|          that the man never had a brother, they would have been on
 4     I,     43|        himself the son of Drusus, brother of Tiberius, and grandson
 5     I,     94|           surrender of Segimerus, brother of Segestes, had conducted
 6     I,    101|           name and in that of his brother Germanicus, for he gloated
 7    II,     11|        have an interview with his brother. That brother, surnamed
 8    II,     11|  interview with his brother. That brother, surnamed Flavus, was with
 9    II,     11|          away, Arminius asked his brother whence came the scar which
10    II,     33|       materials for renown to his brother Drusus, who, as there was
11    II,     36|         House, and leaning on his brother he raised his hands and
12    II,     59|           uncle scorned to obey a brother's youthful son. The armies
13    II,     68|  Illyricum, after having seen his brother Drusus, who was then in
14    II,     83|       assigned half to the king's brother Rhescuporis, half to his
15    II,     93|         Describe to my father and brother, torn by what persecutions,
16   III,      3|          Tarracina with Claudius, brother of Germanicus, and had been
17   III,      6|       chance had denied them. His brother had gone but one day's journey
18   III,      9|         so much infuriated at his brother's death as kindly disposed
19   III,     32|       accused was defended by her brother Manius Lepidus. Quirinus
20   III,     36|           on the influence of his brother Marcus Silanus, who was
21   III,     36|       that he too rejoiced at the brother's return from his long foreign
22   III,     41|          made for himself and his brother at the request of Augustus.
23   III,     54|           after the murder of his brother Cotys had meditated war
24   III,    105|           he captured the chief's brother, and then returned, too
25   III,    107|        and Asinius Pollio, as the brother of Drusus and the intended
26    IV,      5|      decreed by the Senate to his brother Nero. The emperor added
27    IV,      5|         father's affection to his brother's children. Drusus indeed,
28    IV,     41|           the intercession of his brother, who was a Senator. Hence
29    IV,     56|           those who have seen her brother, her father, and our ancestors
30    IV,     78|          Livia to Sejanus. Nero's brother Drusus Sejanus actually
31    IV,     78|           the removal of an elder brother, already all but fallen.
32    VI,     13|          special favourite of his brother Drusus, the emperor had
33    VI,     23|           perils hanging over his brother Pomponius Secundus. ~ ~
34    VI,     24| illustrious Roman knight, and her brother, an ex-praetor, seeing their
35    VI,     33|        slain a daughter-in-law, a brother's son, and son's sons, and
36    VI,     47|      having reconciled him to his brother Pharasmanes, who held the
37    VI,     78|         in their glory. Again his brother Drusus enjoyed in a greater
38  Miss        |      Drusus Nero Germanicus), the brother of Germanicus, succeeded
39    XI,      4|         was, both the man and his brother perished. ~ ~
40    XI,     10|         Iberians and Mithridates' brother, now told him that the Parthians
41    XI,     10|           caused the death of his brother Artabanus, with his wife
42    XI,     11|          Gotarzes revealed to his brother. At first they approached
43    XI,     19|        descended from Flavus, the brother of Arminius; his mother
44   XII,      5|         criminal love between the brother and sister. The emperor
45   XII,      7|          be said, marriage with a brother's daughter is with us a
46   XII,     20|      throw himself. He feared his brother Cotys, who had once been
47   XII,     52|     possession of Iberia, and his brother, Mithridates, ruled Armenia
48   XII,     53|           the Romans for aid, his brother, he said, had opposed him,
49   XII,     55|         united by marriage to his brother's daughter, and was himself
50   XII,     56|          was more to him than his brother and his daughter, and his
51   XII,     64|          equally moderate was his brother, surnamed Felix, who had
52  XIII,      1|       contrived the murder of his brother Lucius Silanus, dreaded
53  XIII,     17|      having no charge against his brother and not daring openly to
54  XIII,     19|         that as he had now lost a brother's help, his remaining hopes
55  XIII,     42|     Vologeses would not allow his brother Tiridates to be deprived
56  XIII,     45|           the powerful aid of his brother Vologeses, ravaged Armenia,
57   XIV,     39|      through the influence of his brother Vibius Crispus to escape
58   XIV,     83|           instant afterwards, her brother, having been snatched from
59    XV,      1|           by the expulsion of his brother Tiridates, was, on the other
60    XV,     40|         means unconcerned for his brother. In fact, Vologeses had
61    XV,     79|            After a mother's and a brother's murder, nothing remains
62    XV,     92|           on the destruction of a brother, a kinsman, or a friend,
63    XV,     96|        was terror-stricken at his brother Seneca's death was pleading
64   XVI,      8|         charge of incest with her brother's son, and of some ghastly