Book,  Par.

 1     I,     79|        prefer your fatherland, your ancestors, your ancient life to tyrants
 2    II,     46|            me. At the same time, my ancestors deserved to have descendants.
 3    II,     47|             bankrupt. Certainly our ancestors did not grant the privilege
 4    II,     68|         time, in remembrance of his ancestors, he visited the bay which
 5    II,     87|          after the precedent of our ancestors who sent Marcus Lepidus
 6    II,    113|            recognised custom of our ancestors, who considered it a sufficient
 7   III,      6|         every honour devised by our ancestors or invented by their descendants
 8   III,     33|             piteous wailings to her ancestors and to that very Pompey,
 9   III,     35|             indulgent spirit of our ancestors, beyond indeed his own legislation.
10   III,     45|            to the precedents of our ancestors, as having censured in severe
11   III,     47|           who was a disgrace to his ancestors, and therefore deserved
12   III,     57|         signal services rendered by ancestors, for which Roman citizenship
13   III,     69|           by the precedents of your ancestors and yourselves. Folly differs
14   III,     74|            many laws devised by our ancestors, of the many passed by the
15   III,     78|           we still keep up with our ancestors a rivalry in all that is
16   III,     85|         examined grants made by our ancestors, treaties with allies, even
17   III,     96|              It was the rule of our ancestors that, whenever there was
18   III,    101|            revived the glory of his ancestors. ~ ~
19    IV,      4|       foully disgraced herself, her ancestors, and her descendants, giving
20    IV,     56|        brother, her father, and our ancestors in the highest offices of
21    IV,     59|             been dedicated by their ancestors and in their territory,
22    IV,     82|           had been dedicated by our ancestors in the temple of the Mother
23    VI,     17|            too had been made by our ancestors after the burning of the
24    VI,     33|            the name and race of his ancestors as well as to future generations." ~ ~
25    VI,     42|            been the practice of our ancestors, whenever they broke off
26    VI,     73| distinguished by the honours of his ancestors and by his own attainments.
27    XI,     13|             mount the throne of his ancestors. ~ ~
28    XI,     27|            the quaestorship. In our ancestors' days this honour had been
29    XI,     28|           these millionaires, whose ancestors of the second and third
30    XI,     29|           the assembled Senate. "My ancestors, the most ancient of whom
31    XI,     32|            as had had distinguished ancestors. There were now but scanty
32   XII,     13|            he counted worthy of his ancestors and of the Cassian family
33   XII,     23|           been the principle of his ancestors to show as much forbearance
34   XII,     43|          descended from illustrious ancestors and ruling many nations.
35   XII,     44|             in the empire which her ancestors had won. ~ ~
36   XII,     59|        though the possession of his ancestors, was now through a monstrous
37  XIII,      4|     consulships and triumphs of his ancestors, there was enthusiasm both
38  XIII,     10|           habitual reverence of his ancestors towards the people of Rome.
39  XIII,     19|             was the practice of our ancestors to withdraw from view any
40  XIII,     31|         without good reason had our ancestors, in distinguishing the position
41  XIII,     70|             as if it had been their ancestors', when Dubius Avitus, who
42   XIV,      1|        forsooth, her beauty and her ancestors, with their triumphal honours,
43   XIV,     20|             I think it due to their ancestors not to hand down their names.
44   XIV,     28|             respectable names. "Our ancestors," they said, "were not averse
45   XIV,     30|        attached to the ideas of our ancestors; his manners were austere,
46   XIV,     52|       disgrace by the memory of his ancestors and the intercessions of
47   XIV,     55|             customs and laws of our ancestors, and I have refrained from
48   XIV,     56|        vengeance on the guilty. Our ancestors always suspected the temper
49   XIV,     65|        noble instructors in his own ancestors." ~ ~
50   XIV,     84|            appealed to their common ancestors, the Germanici, and finally
51    XV,      2|            wished to retain what my ancestors had won. If I have sinned
52    XV,     69|          religious sentiment by his ancestors, that it had been kept in
53    XV,     74|          justify your death to your ancestors and descendants." ~ ~
54   XVI,      7|      against Cassius that among his ancestors' busts he had specially
55   XVI,     32|            manners and rites of our ancestors, Thrasea has openly assumed