Book,  Par.

 1     I,      2|           of the people, Augustus won over the soldiers with gifts,
 2     I,     42| destruction. Cassius Chaerea, who won for himself a memory with
 3     I,     69|          fact that Germanicus had won the soldiers' favour by
 4    II,     67|          years the name of Furius won military renown. Since the
 5    II,     76|          presents by which he had won Plancina's favour. ~ ~
 6    II,     80|      force, and, having corruptly won over the nobles to join
 7   III,     22|    consulate, as one who formerly won the esteem of the Divine
 8   III,     30|        Helvius, a common soldier, won the honour of saving a citizen'
 9   III,     43|   surpassed in power many who had won triumphs and consulships.
10   III,     67|           by his zealous services won the consulship under the
11   III,    107|        already mentioned, who had won a foremost position in the
12    IV,      2|     debauchee. Soon afterwards he won the heart of Tiberius so
13    IV,      4|           seduced her, and having won his first infamous triumph,
14    IV,     24|         army for seven years, and won in Germany the distinctions
15    IV,     55|       most glorious honour he had won, the reputation of being
16    IV,     70|           he displayed, and which won strong praise from Tiberius,
17    VI,     15|   advanced age of eighty, and had won in Thrace the honour of
18    VI,     20|       under a severe training, he won esteem more frequently by
19    VI,     44|         of Upper Germany, and had won from them singular affection,
20    XI,     12|        greatness, and the tribute won from peoples from whom no
21    XI,     12|          from whom no Arsacid had won it before, he returned covered
22   XII,      4|       visits to her uncle, and so won his heart, that she was
23   XII,     13|          Cassian family which had won renown even in those countries. ~ ~
24   XII,     23|           for triumphs, they were won over nations and kings hitherto
25   XII,     31|       fact, or perhaps his perils won him sympathy, and so he
26   XII,     36|   notwithstanding his reverse, he won some credit by having fought
27   XII,     37|      Ostorius, the general's son, won the reward for saving a
28   XII,     42|         spoils which the king had won in wars with other tribes,
29   XII,     44|           which her ancestors had won. ~ ~
30  XIII,     12|     spirit, elated with the glory won by trifles, would follow
31  XIII,     42|         and Pompeius had formerly won. Besides, the Armenians
32  XIII,     45|            for the first time, we won the friendship of the Moschi,
33  XIII,     52|          on which the victory was won, that on which it was announced,
34  XIII,     57|      offered her marriage and had won her consent. But as soon
35  XIII,     59|         gained admission, Poppaea won her way by artful blandishments,
36   XIV,     28|        expenditure. The victories won by orators and poets would
37   XIV,     47|         once the victory has been won, everything will be in your
38   XIV,     49|         of our old victories, was won on that day. Some indeed
39    XV,      2|      retain what my ancestors had won. If I have sinned through
40   XVI,     16|        and the civic crown he had won in Britain, possessed, too,
41   XVI,     32| throughout the world or victories won without loss to our armies