Book,  Par.

 1     I,     14|        by the enemy, or Pansa by poison infused into a wound, Hirtius
 2    II,    117|        the death of Arminius, if poison were sent for the perpetration
 3   III,      8|     suddenly at Brundisium; that poison was concealed in a knot
 4   III,     15|         that he was destroyed by poison, if all this is still doubtful
 5   III,     16|         himself by sorceries and poison, and hence came those ceremonies
 6   III,     17|       food had been tainted with poison by the hands of Piso who
 7   III,     28|        others it was believed by poison or starvation.~ ~
 8   III,     33| attempted their master's life by poison. ~ ~
 9    IV,     10|      must be prompt, and chose a poison the gradual working of which
10    IV,     14|   against Drusus of intending to poison his father, warned Tiberius
11    IV,     15|         the slave who handed the poison, tortured, have sought to
12    IV,     16| certainty. There were three, and poison could not be distributed
13    IV,     29|           and added that he kept poison in his house and wore a
14    IV,     70|       attempts on the emperor by poison and sorcery. Agrippina,
15    IV,     72|   friendship, with warnings that poison was prepared for her, and
16    VI,     47|      disabled him by a lingering poison; Sinnaces he put off by
17    VI,     59|          Senate-house, a dose of poison, drank it off, and, as he
18   XII,     56|        either by the sword or by poison. At the same time he drew
19   XII,     56|    unsheathed the sword nor used poison against his sister and uncle,
20   XII,     61|        by a natural death, or by poison, was matter of conflicting
21   XII,     77| deliberated on the nature of the poison to be used. The deed would
22   XII,     77|       chose a slow and lingering poison, there was a fear that Claudius,
23   XII,     77|          By this woman's art the poison was prepared, and it was
24   XII,     78|      time have declared that the poison was infused into some mushrooms,
25   XII,     78|          smeared with some rapid poison; for he knew that the greatest
26  XIII,      1|          They gave the proconsul poison at a banquet, too openly
27  XIII,     17|       secret device and directed poison to be prepared through the
28  XIII,     17|       received his first dose of poison from his tutors and passed
29  XIII,     17|          the dagger, and a rapid poison of previously tested ingredients
30  XIII,     18|        it because of its warmth, poison was poured in with some
31  XIII,     19|      first of dishonour, then of poison. The emperor apologised
32  XIII,     36|          forestalled his doom by poison. Caninius Rebilus, one of
33   XIV,      4|        was to be accomplished by poison, or by the sword, or by
34   XIV,      4|         any other violent means. Poison at first seemed best, but,
35   XIV,     49|        put an end to her life by poison. Poenius Postumus too, camp-prefect
36   XIV,     64|     whether from illness or from poison was a question. It was supposed
37   XIV,     83|        been snatched from her by poison; then, a slave-girl raised
38   XIV,     86|    believed to have destroyed by poison two of his most powerful
39    XV,     56|       According to some writers, poison was prepared for him at
40    XV,     77|   accomplish with the sword what poison had failed to do. It was,
41    XV,     83|      medical skill, to produce a poison with which he had some time
42    XV,     83|      against the efficacy of the poison. At last he entered a pool
43   XVI,      6|         pregnant. That there was poison I cannot believe, though
44   XVI,     15|          document. Then he drank poison, but disgusted at its slowness,