Book,  Par.

 1     I,     22|     ten as a day is the value set on life and limb; out of
 2     I,     23| turned to other thoughts, and set up in one spot the three
 3     I,     98|       of the Caesars, and had set the bust of Tiberius on
 4    II,      5|      Augustus, Artavasdes was set on the throne, nor was he
 5    II,     77|   Lucius Norbanus, Germanicus set out for Egypt to study its
 6    II,     93|        as well as my consort; set before them my six children.
 7    II,    111| garlands over them were to be set up in the places assigned
 8   III,     40|       galling, and spies were set over us, stimulated by rewards
 9   III,     81|     passed that day should be set up in the Senate House in
10   III,     88|      oldest of which had been set up by their founder Aerias
11   III,     89|  petitioners were directed to set up bronze tablets in each
12   III,    105|     with the desert, from one set of huts to another, till
13    IV,     12|  benediction. Had the emperor set bounds to his speech, he
14    IV,     34|       had themselves formerly set fire, and on the position
15    IV,     72|  praised some fruit as it was set on the table and passed
16     V,      3|       Sejanus did not dare to set himself above a parent's
17    VI,      1|   sensuality. Slaves too were set over the work of seeking
18    VI,     25|     them too long. Spies were set round them, who noted the
19    XI,     17|       on the tablets of brass set up in the squares and temples,
20    XI,     35|     waited only till Claudius set out for Ostia to perform
21   XII,      7| Rather let a precedent be now set for the taking of a wife
22   XII,     43|                   When he was set before the emperor's tribunal,
23   XII,     49|       s best instructors, and set persons appointed by his
24   XII,     70|   raised freedmen whom he had set over his household to equality
25   XII,     74|      standards and tents were set in a blaze by lightning.
26   XII,     80|       with joyful shouts, and set on a litter. Some, it is
27  XIII,     57|    his passion, that he might set bounds to it for the future.
28  XIII,     58|   disappoint men's gaze or to set off her beauty. Her character
29   XIV,     15|      example having once been set, the neighbouring towns
30   XIV,     17| emperor by its side should be set up in the Senate-house,
31   XIV,     27|     men of the day for having set up a fixed and permanent
32   XIV,     41|      brands. A force was next set over the conquered, and
33   XIV,     77|      an eunuch, whom Nero had set over the centurion and his
34    XV,      1| prince, Tigranes, having been set over Armenia, though he
35    XV,     29|       two Fortunes were to be set up on the throne of Jupiter
36    XV,     38|      crown from his head, and set it at the foot of the statue;
37    XV,     47|       the guests on board and set it in motion by other vessels
38    XV,     47|       margin of the lake were set up brothels crowded with
39    XV,     72|    the nobler was the example set by a freedwoman at such
40    XV,     76|    was dragged off to a place set apart for the execution
41   XVI,     24|      looks, a sour and gloomy set, bent on making your mirthfulness