Book,  Par.

 1     I,      9|          spoke in the Senate. His chief motive was fear that Germanicus,
 2     I,     10|           place, he had named the chief men of the State, most of
 3     I,     23|        which every one sought the chief honour for his own legion,
 4     I,     26|         of all, with blows. Their chief rage was against Aufidienus
 5     I,     39|         was then made for all the chief mutineers. Some as they
 6     I,     50|     Plancus, an ex-consul and the chief envoy, with being the author
 7     I,     57|      altered men, and dragged the chief mutineers in chains to Caius
 8     I,     71|       were chosen by lot from the chief men of the State; Tiberius,
 9     I,     94|       Segestes, had conducted the chief, together with his son,
10     I,    102|           partisans. Of these the chief were that no Senator should
11    II,      2|           to Rome envoys from the chief men of Parthia, in quest
12    II,      9|        and daughter of Arpus, the chief of the Chatti. And Caesar
13    II,     14|         Chariovalda, the Batavian chief, dashed to the charge where
14    II,     25| destruction. To Seius Tubero, his chief officer, he assigned the
15    II,     59|       Maroboduus revolted to that chief. With this addition he must
16    II,     79|       attention on other wonders. Chief of these were the stone
17    II,     93|           the laws. It is not the chief duty of friends to follow
18    II,    117|        letter from Adgandestrius, chief of the Chatti, was read
19   III,     17|          he had even insulted his chief, he could not deny. It was
20   III,     38|           Servius Tullius was our chief legislator, to whose laws
21   III,     43|            and was afterwards the chief depository of imperial secrets,
22   III,     54|       Antistius Vetus, one of the chief men of Macedonia, who had
23   III,     78|          tastes remained. But the chief encourager of strict manners
24   III,    103|          secure the person of the chief. Many surrendered themselves
25   III,    105|     another, till he captured the chief's brother, and then returned,
26    IV,      6|           town of Forojulium. But chief strength was on the Rhine,
27    IV,     21|     assigned several reasons, the chief being men's and women's
28    IV,     56|         who had to regulate their chief actions by public opinion,
29    IV,     85|         place was, I believe, its chief attraction, for a harbourless
30    VI,      8|           one of its members, the chief witness against Cotta, and
31    VI,     15|      honour of a triumph. But his chief glory rested on the wonderful
32    VI,     16|        kings and subsequently the chief magistrates went from Rome,
33    VI,     46|                               The chief adviser of the Parthians
34    VI,     50|         to the despicable Iberian chief with his hireling soldiery.
35    VI,     68|  prevailed, for Abdageses had the chief influence and Tiridates
36    XI,     14|       praetors have performed the chief functions in these ceremonies.
37    XI,     19|          a daughter of Catumerus, chief of the Chatti. The youth
38    XI,     28|     Senate was discussed, and the chief men of Gallia Comata, as
39   XII,     14|        awaited the arrival of the chief men of Parthia and of Acbarus,
40   XII,     17|          to Eunones, who was then chief of the Adorsi. There was
41   XII,     32|         colony of veterans to the chief town of the Ubii, where
42   XII,     34|          his poems constitute his chief glory. ~ ~
43  XIII,     62|        magistrates and of all the chief citizens. That the disturbance,
44   XIV,     42|       daughters outraged. All the chief men of the Iceni, as if
45   XIV,     68|        family, numbered among the chief men of Rome? Among nobles
46    XV,      1|        mere plundering raids. The chief men of the tribes were indignant
47    XV,     32|           Nero consulted with the chief men of the State whether
48    XV,     46|          and feared, always their chief anxiety, scarcity of corn,
49    XV,     71|     Quintianus and Senecio, their chief friends, respectively, Glitius
50   XVI,      2|          this same incident their chief materials for eulogies on
51   XVI,     12|           name the emperor as his chief heir, and so secure the