Book,  Par.

 1     I,     13|      planned nor conducted on any right principles. He had often
 2     I,     18|          that he had not used his right as Tribune to negative the
 3     I,     20|     people complain of having the right taken from them, except
 4     I,     43|        love of her husband gave a right direction to her otherwise
 5     I,     52|          who outraged every human right? Let these, at least, be
 6     I,     67|           those of the fifth, the right flank. The twentieth legion
 7     I,     86|          places, the fifth on the right wing, the twenty-first on
 8     I,     99|      harsh even where he acted on right grounds. Consequently every
 9    II,     10|     marched to the country on the right, and thus several days were
10    II,     48|           the senators thought it right, he would bestow two hundred
11    II,     61|       issue more doubtful, as the right wings of both armies were
12    II,     61|         answer was that he had no right to invoke the aid of Roman
13    II,     85|        Senate would decide on the right or wrong of his cause without
14    II,     94|           clasped the dying man's right hand, and swore that they
15    II,    105|      father,' is the stronger, if right is to decide; if arms, is
16   III,     20|      still it would not have been right for me to conceal what was
17   III,     30|         Apronius had not used his right as proconsul to bestow this
18   III,     38|        not needed when everything right was pursued on its own merits;
19   III,     73|          to himself the credit of right policy, one alone has to
20   III,     76|     unjust enmities, yet I have a right to decline such as are unmeaning
21    IV,     18|       confirmation of the ancient right of sanctuary for the respective
22    IV,     45|          foresight to distinguish right from wrong or what is sound
23    IV,     51|       honours, and now thought it right to reply to the rumour which
24    XI,     11|         hesitation; then, joining right hands, they promised before
25    XI,     31|           the first to obtain the right of becoming senators at
26   XII,     26|         to visit their estates, a right enjoyed by Sicily. Ituraea
27   XII,     27|          had never exercised this right, except Lucius Sulla and
28   XII,     56|          alliance, to unite their right hands and bind together
29  XIII,      5|           had to guide him in the right administration of empire. "
30  XIII,     17|           should care nothing for right or honour, had long ago
31  XIII,     30|           patrons should have the right of revoking freedom. There
32  XIII,     30|         them not to punish. "What right," it was asked, "was conceded
33  XIII,     32|   separately and not to annul any right to their common injury.
34  XIII,     34| insinuating that he stretched his right of confiscation with merciless
35  XIII,     50|           as for marching. On the right and left flanks marched
36  XIII,     58|      Poppaea had everything but a right mind. Her mother, who surpassed
37  XIII,     70|          had been deprived of the right of leading them against
38   XIV,     25|       wrong, as if it constituted right and justice. Consequently,
39   XIV,     61|           Senate, and that it was right that a penalty should be
40   XIV,     63|      emperor's favours and in the right of promotion. This was Nero'
41   XIV,     67|     wanting to my happiness but a right use of it. I will refer
42   XIV,     68|       that it would not have been right in me to have thwarted your
43   XIV,     70|           in arms, your sword and right hand would not have failed
44    XV,      1|       brave men in arms; might is right with those who are at the
45    XV,     25|           that admirable laws and right precedents among the good
46    XV,     26|        the provincials retain the right of showing their power in
47    XV,     37|         both on foot joined their right hands. ~ ~