Book,  Par.

 1     I,      8|       their presence the oath was taken by Seius Strabo and Caius
 2     I,     15|     spared. "Nero's wife had been taken from him, and there had
 3     I,     20|      complain of having the right taken from them, except in mere
 4     I,     60|        its members' words? He had taken good care that there should
 5     I,     76|        offspring. The spoils also taken in the defeat of Varus were
 6     I,     81|          the army which had there taken up a position. In the centre
 7    II,     18|        rather than endure war had taken to mutiny. Half of them
 8    II,     52|       forbidden to finish it, was taken as finished. The admiration
 9    II,     65|        insisted that it should be taken separately, and that she
10    II,    100|           has not been rightfully taken from you, and is still vacant."
11   III,     48|         that women were not to be taken among our allies or into
12   III,     73|           men, our aediles, first taken counsel with me, I do not
13   III,     83|        modest in expression, were taken to be extremely supercilious. "
14    IV,     17|           father, Sempronius, had taken him when a mere child to
15    IV,     20|    establishments; that if he had taken upon himself the powers
16    IV,     28|             Proceedings were then taken against Calpurnius Piso,
17    IV,     30|                          Next was taken the case of Cassius Severus'
18    IV,     73|           settlements, and names, taken from the two leaders, were
19    IV,     93|           four hundred, which had taken possession of the house
20    VI,      2|     property of Sejanus was to be taken from the exchequer and transferred
21    VI,     11|           houses, in which he had taken a position by his marriage-alliance,
22    VI,     13|           previous offences being taken into account. Then came
23    VI,     18|         was not, as he had hoped, taken as a proof of patriotism,
24    VI,     44|           some islands for having taken money from Varius Ligur
25    XI,      9|    limited the fee which might be taken to ten thousand sesterces,
26    XI,     14|  enthusiasm which greeted him was taken to presage his greatness.
27    XI,     30|          against us. Our city was taken by the Gauls. Well, we also
28    XI,     36|      sacrificed to the gods, have taken her place among a company
29   XII,      2|           and that were she to be taken back, she would be supercilious
30   XII,     25|           have the means of crime taken from her. Consequently,
31   XII,     38|      territory was ravaged, spoil taken everywhere without the enemy
32   XII,     68|        them, which had often been taken away, or confirmed, according
33  XIII,     16|          gods and she herself had taken care of was that her stepson
34  XIII,     18|          among the company; some, taken by surprise, ran hither
35  XIII,     31|           once given could not be taken away." ~ ~
36  XIII,     32|    Domitia had her freedman Paris taken from her, avowedly by civil
37  XIII,     72|           what should be given or taken from them, was to rest with
38   XIV,     11|       being universally known and taken to be an accidental occurrence,
39   XIV,     25|        all claim to what had been taken into possession. ~ ~
40   XIV,     33|          fled for refuge, one was taken by storm; the other, which
41   XIV,     55|        because a family-slave was taken from him? Let us actually
42   XIV,     67|           refer to great examples taken not from my own but from
43   XIV,     74|          his danger. The head was taken to Rome, and Nero scoffed
44   XIV,     75| partiality for the young man, had taken up arms, and the soldiers
45   XIV,     80|       arms," she said, "have been taken up against the emperor;
46    XV,      9|    untouched. Some forts too were taken, and some glory as well
47    XV,     15|          fortune was adverse, had taken thought for safety." ~ ~
48    XV,     66|     claimed by Scaevinus, who had taken a dagger from the Temple
49    XV,     74| all-powerful. Against it Nero has taken no precaution. Even brave
50    XV,     75|        recommend her, whom he had taken away from her husband, one
51    XV,     97|         spot whence Scaevinus had taken his dagger. The emperor
52   XVI,      3|          his property having been taken from him as a substitute
53   XVI,     25|          their leader and adviser taken from them. That sect of