Book,  Par.

 1     I,     30|         father, Strabo, had great influence with Tiberius, and was to
 2     I,     75|         whom Arminius had greater influence, because he counselled war.
 3     I,     97|            and having thus gained influence with one, hatred from all
 4     I,     99|         in opposition to improper influence and the solicitations of
 5     I,    106|           had confidence in their influence or merit. A plausible profession
 6    II,     42|       stop his departure by their influence or their entreaties. ~ ~
 7    II,     43|           reputation. Urgulania's influence, however, was so formidable
 8   III,     36|        prince, in reliance on the influence of his brother Marcus Silanus,
 9   III,     92|         becoming a senator by the influence of Sejanus, he shamed his
10    IV,      1|      praetorian cohorts, of whose influence I have already spoken. I
11    IV,     16|       whose mind Prisca had great influence. She thus made her aged
12    IV,     49| persecution of genius fosters its influence; foreign tyrants, and all
13    IV,     56|      hesitation of Augustus is to influence us, how much stronger is
14    IV,     57|           he might not impair his influence by closing his doors on
15    VI,      6|     remonstrating too against the influence of Marcus Lepidus and Lucius
16    VI,     46|     corresponding wealth. Next in influence was Abdus, an eunuch, a
17    VI,     65|        for men of such commanding influence, and meanwhile Ctesiphon,
18    VI,     68|           Abdageses had the chief influence and Tiridates was a coward
19    VI,     74|         of affairs was, under the influence of absolute power, wholly
20   XII,      8|           said, was swayed by the influence of Agrippina. Then came
21   XII,     29|   Domitius was hastened on by the influence of Pallas. Bound to Agrippina,
22  XIII,      3|         different, they had equal influence. Burrus, with his soldier'
23  XIII,     13|            Meanwhile the mother's influence was gradually weakened,
24  XIII,     22|         but that through Seneca's influence that distinguished post
25  XIII,     40|   powerfully supported by corrupt influence that some of his accusers
26  XIII,     59|         hope of adding to his own influence by the further tie which
27  XIII,     67|         of those by whose corrupt influence he had escaped. ~ ~
28   XIV,      3|           eagerness to retain her influence went so far that more than
29   XIV,      7|          recovery of the mother's influence, when at a given signal
30   XIV,     39|            contriving through the influence of his brother Vibius Crispus
31   XIV,     51|       having great hopes that his influence would be able not only to
32   XIV,     55|           time I thought that any influence I possess ought not to be
33   XIV,     64|        Tigellinus had the greater influence with the prince, and was
34   XIV,     68|           surrounded me with vast influence and boundless wealth, so
35    XV,     22|         for the childless to have influence and distinction, everything,
36    XV,     43|         all the best men, that in influence, wealth, and ability to
37   XVI,      4|           favour nor the Senate's influence, as he was a match for his
38   XVI,     22|      Thrasea, the weight of whose influence had crushed him, while envoys