Book,  Par.

 1     I,     13|         shown to the allies. The capital had been embellished on
 2     I,     22|      disparage the guards of the capital; still, here amid barbarous
 3     I,     27|   deserters and men convicted on capital charges. ~ ~
 4     I,     46|       into their cause; that the capital of the Ubii was marked out
 5     I,     74|       After burning Mattium, the capital of the tribe, and ravaging
 6    II,     42|        would depart and quit the capital, and that he meant to live
 7    II,     50|         secret gatherings in the capital, while Tiberius was distracted
 8    II,     58| demoralised by the luxury of the capital, to serve in a camp, while
 9   III,     49|  remembering the scandals of the capital." ~ ~
10   III,     60|      master of Augustodunum, the capital of the tribe, with the noblest
11   III,     65|          two states, to quit the capital, the centre of all government.
12   III,     84|         well as men suspected of capital offences. No authority was
13   III,    101|  superfluous wealth to adorn the capital and to win the admiration
14    IV,      3|         scattered throughout the capital into one camp, so that they
15    IV,      6|          to be summoned. But the capital was garrisoned by its own
16    IV,     44|  disturbed, dismal misery in the capital, an emperor careless about
17    IV,     57|        the laborious life of the capital, the bustling crowds and
18    IV,     74|     point, inasmuch as the Punic capital was still standing and there
19    IV,     82|        conflagration damaged the capital to an unusual extent, reducing
20    IV,     94|         look on, returned to the capital in alarm, while some felt
21     V,     12|         was no precedent for the capital punishment of a virgin,
22    VI,      4|          have been a sentence of capital punishment, had he not himself
23    VI,     16|         emergencies, so that the capital might not be left without
24    VI,     22|       should have two-thirds his capital secured on estates in Italy.
25    VI,     56|  condemned under the same law to capital punishment.~ ~
26    XI,      1|         Thus grown famous in the capital, and with a renown widely
27    XI,     28|        unable to furnish its own capital with a senate. Once our
28   XII,     15|          Ninos, the most ancient capital of Assyria, and a fortress,
29   XII,     27|          sacred precincts of the capital, in conformity with the
30   XII,     49|         beyond the limits of the capital with the title of "prince
31  XIII,     24|        praetorian cohorts in the capital, with having sapped the
32  XIII,     39|         roof, were to suffer the capital punishment with his other
33  XIII,     49|         confidence to attack the capital of the country, Artaxata.
34   XIV,     28|         this kind of show in the capital. Besides, even economy had
35   XIV,     55|       when the prefecture of the capital has been of no avail to
36   XIV,     67|         a foreign retreat in the capital itself. One of these men
37    XV,      7|    constructed huts, than in the capital of a kingdom lately recovered?
38    XV,     47|  enjoying nothing so much as the capital, prepared banquets in the
39    XV,     64|        Better," he said, "in the capital, in that hateful mansion
40    XV,     96|          s death returned to the capital. When every one in the Senate,
41    XV,     97|      weapon in the temple of the capital, and inscribed on it, "To