Book,  Par.

 1     I,     10|          cohorts composed of Roman citizens. ~ ~
 2     I,     13|    together; there was law for the citizens; there was respect shown
 3     I,     14|        intrusted against Antonius. Citizens were proscribed, lands divided,
 4     I,     16|            State, of the number of citizens and allies under arms, of
 5     I,     20|  administration of justice between citizens and foreigners. ~ ~
 6     I,     55|        arms your general's son, or citizens, when you have trampled
 7     I,     55|          their military obedience 'citizens.' The Divine Augustus cowed
 8     I,     60|            the German legions, the citizens in alarm reproached Tiberius
 9     I,     96|          to the destruction of the citizens. Cassius, the actor, with
10     I,     97|         all the most distinguished citizens; and having thus gained
11    II,     41|         was poor, the homes of the citizens were humble; when it reached
12    II,     70|          his design, terrified the citizens of Athens by his tumultuous
13   III,     39|            to banish distinguished citizens, or for other base ends.
14   III,     40|           Rome and Italy and Roman citizens everywhere fell into its
15   III,     52|        obloquy against respectable citizens, and escaped punishment
16   III,     91|         that not only the foremost citizens who were forced to save
17    IV,      3|       would strike terror into the citizens. His pretexts were the demoralisation
18    IV,     17|         himself with the causes of citizens at Rome and with petitions
19    IV,     18|    connected with the place. Roman citizens had been admitted to the
20    IV,     50|          acts of violence to Roman citizens. They were deprived of the
21    IV,     53|          prayer to our allies, our citizens, and to heaven itself; to
22    IV,     71|        only solace, and there were citizens in Rome who would not disdain
23    VI,      1|          the children of free-born citizens. It was not merely beauty
24    VI,      2|          office or youths, private citizens or officials? Then, again,
25    VI,     39|      Aemilii has been rich in good citizens, and even the members of
26    VI,     64|            flattery. Three hundred citizens, chosen for wealth or wisdom,
27    VI,     78|        degree the affection of the citizens. But he was more than ever
28    XI,     28|      rights of allies and of Roman citizens, sought the privilege of
29    XI,     28|       senate. Once our native-born citizens sufficed for peoples of
30    XI,     28|          enjoy indeed the title of citizens, but let them not vulgarise
31    XI,     33|          gave a total of 5,984,072 citizens. Then too ended his blindness
32    XI,     47|           when so many illustrious citizens had fallen. "It mattered
33   XII,      6|          that he was one among the citizens and could not resist their
34   XII,     12|            of a ruler among fellow citizens, and to practise clemency
35  XIII,     37|         maintain the credit of the citizens.~ ~
36  XIII,     62|   magistrates and of all the chief citizens. That the disturbance, which
37   XIV,     16| prosecutions against distinguished citizens. What efforts had it cost
38   XIV,     44|             About seventy thousand citizens and allies, it appeared,
39   XIV,     65|      himself the attachment of the citizens, while in the picturesqueness
40    XV,     25|        than in the judgment of our citizens. ~ ~
41    XV,     42|        fame, the enthusiasm of the citizens. Accordingly, a rabble of
42    XV,     45|            sad countenances of the citizens, he heard their secret complainings
43    XV,     46|             The Senate and leading citizens were in doubt whether to
44    XV,     64|            with the plunder of the citizens, or in public, to accomplish
45   XVI,     17|      continuous destruction of our citizens, however glorious to themselves.
46   XVI,     26|     punishment the violence of the citizens of Pergamos in their efforts
47   XVI,     31|      Genetrix. A group of ordinary citizens with swords which they did