Book,  Par.

 1     I,      8|       slavery - consuls, senators, knights. The higher a man's rank,
 2     I,     96|        Falanius and Rubrius, Roman knights of moderate fortune, the
 3     I,    102|       pantomime player, that Roman knights should not crowd round them
 4    II,     41|        assessments of Senators and knights, not because they differed
 5    II,     44|           honour of its Senate and knights being able to perform their
 6    II,     50|            emperor's household and knights and senators were said to
 7    II,     77|       forbidden senators and Roman knights of the higher rank to enter
 8    II,    111|         among ancient writers. The knights called the seats in the
 9   III,      3|         the populace in black, the knights in their state robes, burnt
10   III,     42|       arranging the classes of the knights, and was the first to pile
11   III,     53|          and Coelius Cursor, Roman knights, were punished on the emperor'
12   III,     99|           offering which the Roman knights had vowed to Fortune of
13   III,     99|            vowed to Fortune of the Knights for the recovery of Augusta.
14    IV,      8|        hands of companies of Roman knights. The emperor intrusted his
15    IV,     55| entertained some thoughts of Roman knights, so if a husband were sought
16    IV,     94|      shores of Campania. Senators, knights, a number of the city populace
17    VI,     19|         Celsus and Pompeius, Roman knights, fell beneath a charge of
18    VI,     20|         side, being of the rank of knights. He was a man of amiable
19    XI,      4|            find new victims in two knights of the first rank who bore
20    XI,     27|     functions. These functions the knights afterwards recovered, but
21    XI,     45|         courage made several Roman knights of the first rank desirous
22   XII,     70|            Augustus that the Roman knights who governed Egypt should
23   XII,     70|     praetors were submitted to the knights. Claudius handed over to
24   XII,     70|         influential names of Roman knights would be superfluous, when
25  XIII,     31|   city-guard; very many too of the knights and several of the senators
26  XIII,     54|      conviction of troops of Roman knights, and with all the cruelty
27  XIII,     70|           of classes, who were the knights, where was the Senate, till
28   XIV,     20|           on some well-known Roman knights, by immense presents, to
29   XIV,     21|             Then it was that Roman knights were first enrolled under
30   XIV,     27|            would they serve on the knights' commissions for the honourable
31   XIV,     52|          Terentius Lentinus, Roman knights, for his accomplices. These
32   XIV,     59|         where oil was furnished to knights and senators after the lax
33    XV,     41|        maritime Alps. To the Roman knights he assigned places in the
34    XV,     59|    formidable, for which senators, knights, soldiers, even women, had
35    XV,     61|          Marcius Festus, all Roman knights. Of these Senecio, one of
36    XV,     72|           when freeborn men, Roman knights, and senators, yet unscathed
37   XVI,      5|            known fact that several knights, in struggling through the
38   XVI,     14|        sitting and shedding tears. Knights and senators perished indiscriminately,
39   XVI,     18|          and Crispinus being Roman knights with senatorian rank. The
40   XVI,     31|            their example the Roman knights into idleness. "For what