Book,  Par.

 1     I,      5|       summoned home by an urgent letter from his mother, and it
 2     I,     31|         Drusus read his father's letter, in which it was fully stated
 3     I,     39|       they ought to wait for the letter from Tiberius, but soon
 4     I,     47|       other, they decided that a letter should be written in the
 5     I,     62|       massacre. Caecina read the letter confidentially to the eagle
 6     I,     70|       towards her husband; and a letter which Julia wrote to her
 7     I,     70|     interval in which to give by letter his last instructions to
 8    II,     54|        he enticed Archelaus by a letter from his mother, who without
 9    II,     86|                             This letter Latinius Pandus, propraetor
10    II,     91|              He then addressed a letter to Piso, renouncing his
11    II,    102|        into this view. He sent a letter to Tiberius accusing Germanicus
12    II,    104|       Sentius informed Piso in a letter, and warned him not to disturb
13    II,    117|    senators of the period that a letter from Adgandestrius, chief
14   III,     20|  repeatedly declared contained a letter from Tiberius with instructions
15   III,     47|  Tiberius informed the Senate by letter that Africa was again disturbed
16   III,     51|     Senate's next meeting came a letter from Tiberius, which indirectly
17   III,     65|  Tiberius informed the Senate by letter of the beginning and completion
18   III,     66|        ovation. Thereupon came a letter from the emperor, declaring
19   III,     72| distinction, at last addressed a letter to the Senate to the following
20   III,     77|          had heard the emperor's letter, the aediles were excused
21   III,     79|        of the informers, wrote a letter to the Senate requesting
22   III,     80|          in the beginning of his letter he implored heaven to prosper
23    IV,     38|   Serenus had sent the emperor a letter, upbraiding him for not
24    IV,     87|          and having despatched a letter to the emperor, they informed
25    IV,     88|               The emperor in his letter on the first of January,
26    IV,     88|           Thereupon there came a letter of thanks to them for having
27     V,      2|         life, excused himself by letter for his absence from his
28     V,      2|      wish. In a part of the same letter he sneered at female friendships,
29     V,      3|          let loose their fury. A letter was sent, directed against
30     V,      4|           kept shouting that the letter was a forgery and that it
31    VI,      2|          had actually believed a letter from him in which he asked
32    VI,      4|          The emperor in the same letter crushed Sextius Paconianus,
33    VI,      6|      emperor. Soon afterwards, a letter arrived, in which Tiberius
34    VI,      7|       beginning of the emperor's letter seemed very striking. It
35    VI,      9|   communicated to the emperor by letter. Cestius undertook the prosecution.
36    VI,     13|        into account. Then came a letter from Tiberius against Sextus
37    VI,     13|      having begged for pardon by letter and received a pitiless
38    VI,     17|     division, the emperor sent a letter in which he gently censured
39    VI,     20|       daughters, and addressed a letter on the subject to the Senate,
40    VI,     22|     carried out according to the letter of the Senate's decree,
41    VI,     38|           propraetor of Syria, a letter from the emperor was read,
42    VI,     42|    emperor, however, argued in a letter to the Senate that it had
43    VI,     44|   ventured to send the emperor a letter, reminding him that his
44    VI,     60|           Galba, because a harsh letter from the emperor forbade
45    VI,     73|       the fact that there was no letter from the emperor against
46   XII,     21|          envoys to Caesar with a letter to this effect, that friendship
47   XIV,      8|          been invited by a lying letter and treated with conspicuous
48   XIV,     15|   retired to Neapolis and sent a letter to the Senate, the drift
49   XIV,     30|     alarmed Nero, and he wrote a letter to Plautus, bidding "him
50   XIV,     78|        him. He wrote, however, a letter to the Senate, confessing
51    XV,      9|        back his army and wrote a letter to the emperor, as if the
52    XV,     16|          his army, first wrote a letter to Vologeses, not a suppliant
53    XV,     31|      from king Vologeses, with a letter to the same effect. "He
54    XV,     32|       despatch contradicted this letter from Vologeses and implied
55    XV,     39|         and prepared a suppliant letter to Nero. ~ ~
56   XVI,     15|     Accordingly he intercepted a letter from Anteius, and having
57   XVI,     18|         of the conspiracy, and a letter was forged in Lucanus's