Book,  Par.

 1     I,     14|       and Lepidus by the mask of friendship. Subsequently, Antonius
 2    II,      1|          children, to cement the friendship, not so much from dread
 3    II,      4|          who, under the guise of friendship, had inveigled Artavasdes,
 4    II,     43|        Urgulania, whom Augusta's friendship had raised above the law.
 5    II,     54|          of the East, Tiberius's friendship was thought to be dangerous.
 6    II,     63|       unless he had earned it by friendship. Those who were strangers
 7    II,     76|          to recall the memory of friendship and alliance, with an assurance
 8    II,     81|           he said, preferred the friendship of Rome. Caesar replied
 9    II,     83|     first they lived in a hollow friendship, but soon Rhescuporis overstepped
10    II,     91|          to Piso, renouncing his friendship, and, as many also state,
11   III,     36|     exclusion from the emperor's friendship, saw clearly that it meant
12   III,     43|       substance of the emperor's friendship. The same too had happened
13    IV,     24|          and Titius Sabinus. The friendship of Germanicus was fatal
14    IV,     42|          emperor Claudius, whose friendship he long used, with success,
15    IV,     47|         was no obstacle to their friendship. Scipio, Afranius, this
16    IV,     64|         with assurances of their friendship and loyalty, which, they
17    IV,     72|       agents, under the guise of friendship, with warnings that poison
18    IV,     77|       trusting more fully in the friendship and fidelity of Sejanus.
19    IV,     94|         to Clemency, an altar to Friendship, and statues round them
20    IV,     94|         doom of that ill-starred friendship. ~ ~
21     V,      9|      pitiable, to be accused for friendship's sake or to have to accuse
22    VI,      6|         traced the origin of the friendship between himself and Cotta,
23    VI,      9|           though discreetly, the friendship of Sejanus. Hence they were
24    VI,     11|    hypocritically repudiated the friendship of Sejanus, dared, when
25    VI,     11|  recommendation to the emperor's friendship. Those, on the contrary,
26    VI,     12|      emperor be punished. As for friendship and its obligations, the
27    VI,     13|      connected by alliance or by friendship with this multitude of men
28    VI,     42|      house, and so put an end to friendship. "This usage he had himself
29    VI,     43|         He fell, not through the friendship of Sejanus, but through
30    VI,     47|        Abdus, under the guise of friendship, to a banquet, and disabled
31    VI,     55|          he had again sought the friendship of his king, by whom he
32    VI,     58| extraction, who had risen by his friendship with two emperors to the
33    VI,     67|        because they are false in friendship. He delayed only while he
34    XI,      3|       his eyes, spoke of his old friendship with the accused, and of
35   XII,     11|   ourselves there was an ancient friendship, founded on a state alliance,
36   XII,     17|        themselves too sought the friendship of the foreigner by sending
37   XII,     21|      letter to this effect, that friendship between emperors of Rome
38  XIII,     22|         of Seneca, through whose friendship he rose to honour. Proposing
39  XIII,     45|       the first time, we won the friendship of the Moschi, a nation
40  XIII,     45|          lately been given and a friendship renewed which might open
41  XIII,     58|          attained promotion, the friendship of Sejanus was his ruin.
42  XIII,     58|          have Nero's most ardent friendship. Without any delay the intrigue
43  XIII,     70|          their bravery and their friendship to Rome, they exclaimed
44  XIII,     72|      that in remembrance of past friendship he would cede the lands
45   XIV,     33|          men who under a show of friendship planned the treachery, were
46   XIV,     34|       handed him a gift denoting friendship, a golden crown, which he
47   XIV,     73|      Rufus by making Agrippina's friendship a charge against him. Tigellinus,
48    XV,     61|          still kept up a show of friendship, and had consequently to
49    XV,     77|     better to have kept up their friendship by familiar intercourse;
50    XV,     79|        moral worth and steadfast friendship. At the same time he called
51    XV,     83|        esteemed for his faithful friendship and medical skill, to produce
52   XVI,     26|         crime imputed to him was friendship with Plautus and intrigues
53   XVI,     34|         began by speaking of his friendship with Rubellius Plautus and
54   XVI,     37|       are false and deceitful in friendship, as of men wholly entangled