Book,  Par.

 1     I,      3|          Tiberius had a son, now a young man, in his house; but he
 2     I,      5|            there was a hope of the young man being restored to the
 3     I,      6|            often complained of the young man's character, and had
 4     I,     14|            by bribery, had, when a young man and a subject, raised
 5     I,     25|         been successful. After the young man departure there was
 6     I,     30|           to advise and direct the young prince, and to hold out
 7     I,     40|            a timely discharge, the young, more liberal pay, all,
 8     I,     43|         same hope. He was indeed a young man of unaspiring temper,
 9    II,     24|          Common people and chiefs, young and old, rushed on the Roman
10    II,     34|            of Libo's, prompted the young man, who was thoughtless
11    II,     53|             he resolved to get the young prince out of the way, under
12    II,     58|         that it was better for the young prince, who was being demoralised
13    II,    102|          him with auxiliaries, the young Piso actively assisting
14    II,    108|      temper in their sons, and the young princes had been put out
15   III,     14|          he there had provoked the young prince by wilful opposition
16   III,     22|           that I had yielded to my young son rather than he to his
17   III,     23|           after this acquitted the young Piso of the charge of civil
18   III,     45|           a sharp contest gave the young prince the means of acquiring
19   III,     45|        Senate that Lucius Sulla, a young noble, had not given place
20   III,     45|      disrespect on the part of the young, till Drusus argued in a
21   III,     53|           voluptuousness in one so young gave little offence. Better
22   III,     80|            on the character of the young prince. He had, he reminded
23    IV,     11|          and having encouraged the young princes with kind words,
24    IV,     23|           much out of love for the young princes as out of sycophancy,
25    IV,     23|         encouraging pride in their young and excitable minds by premature
26    IV,     64|        people, they had swords and young warriors and a spirit bent
27    IV,     68|           life than of renown. The young were divided between Tarsa
28    IV,     77|            and the timidity of the young prince." ~ ~
29    IV,     78|     treacherous smile. Whether the young prince spoke or held his
30     V,     13|       mainland. There was indeed a young man of much the same age,
31     V,     13|          to himself a multitude of young men and much popular enthusiasm,
32    VI,     20|       complimentary mention of the young men. He next assigned some
33    VI,     32|        revolt, he was to hurry the young prince out of the confinement
34    VI,     70|         wife Ennia to inveigle the young prince by a pretence of
35    XI,     14|            the circus, some of the young nobility acted on horseback
36    XI,     15|      Silius, the handsomest of the young nobility of Rome, that she
37    XI,     37|         long way from ruin. Now, a young noble of stately beauty,
38    XI,     47|        knight, was not admitted. A young man of pure life, yet of
39   XII,      4|       Octavia to Lucius Silanus, a young man otherwise famous, whom
40   XII,      6|       thoughts and the care of his young children, unused as he was
41   XII,     12|        bestowed high praise on the young foster-son of Rome, as one
42   XII,     12|         commissioned to escort the young prince to the bank of the
43   XII,     14|       Acbarus, by whom the foolish young prince, who thought that
44   XII,     17|         retired, and that Cotys, a young prince without experience,
45   XII,     29|          strengthen himself with a young prince who could share his
46   XII,     52| Pharasmanes accordingly seeing the young prince had power in his
47   XII,     74|            Lepida tried to win the young prince's heart by flattery
48   XII,     76|          now to heaven, now to the young prince, with entreaty that
49  XIII,      8|     popular talk, Nero ordered the young recruits levied in the adjacent
50  XIII,     13|          and Claudius Senecio, two young men of fashion, the first
51  XIII,     14|            Serenus, had veiled the young prince's intrigue in its
52  XIII,     17|            on the character of the young prince, which a trifling
53   XIV,     53|            to Pompeius Aelianus, a young ex-quaestor, suspected of
54   XIV,     75|        from its partiality for the young man, had taken up arms,
55    XV,     38|            the Roman commended the young prince for abandoning rash
56   XVI,     41|     Jupiter the Deliverer. Behold, young man, and may the gods avert