Book,  Par.

 1     I,      5|         there were heard at his funeral wailings from Marcia, in
 2     I,     10|         to be discussed but the funeral of Augustus, whose will,
 3     I,     11|   followed a deliberation about funeral honours. Of these the most
 4     I,     11|       on their shoulders to the funeral pile. The emperor left the
 5     I,     11|        which had distracted the funeral of the Divine Julius, or
 6     I,     12|               On the day of the funeral soldiers stood round as
 7     I,     82|      have polluted himself with funeral rites. ~ ~
 8    II,      9|     with his legions celebrated funeral games in his father's honour.
 9    II,     39|    should not be carried in the funeral procession of any of his
10    II,     96|                             His funeral, though it lacked the family
11   III,      2|      two children, clasping the funeral urn, with eyes riveted to
12   III,      3|       perfumes with other usual funeral adjuncts, in proportion
13   III,      6|         Rome with it. Round the funeral bier were ranged the images
14   III,     67|        celebrated with a public funeral. With the old patrician
15   III,    108|        with the other customary funeral honours. The busts of twenty
16    IV,     10|  interval between his death and funeral. Seeing the consuls, in
17    IV,     13|    flattery, when repeated. The funeral with its procession of statues
18    IV,     20|   Senate decreed him a censor's funeral and a statue in the forum
19     V,      1|   dissimulation of her son. Her funeral was simple, and her will
20    VI,      6| birthday with the priests, as a funeral banquet. In remonstrating
21    VI,     16|          honoured with a public funeral. ~ ~
22    VI,     38|       the honours of a censor's funeral. He was a man of illustrious
23    XI,      3|       till he had inspected his funeral pyre, and directed its removal
24   XII,     80|    decreed to Claudius, and his funeral rites were solemnized on
25  XIII,      3|         late emperor a censor's funeral, which was soon followed
26  XIII,      4|               On the day of the funeral the prince pronounced Claudius'
27  XIII,     19|         Britannicus's death and funeral, preparations having been
28  XIII,     19|        apologised for the hasty funeral by reminding people that
29   XIV,     13|       dining couch, with a mean funeral; nor, as long as Nero was
30   XIV,     13|         beneath. As soon as the funeral pile was lighted, one of
31   XIV,     83|      marriage-day was a kind of funeral, brought, as she was, into
32    XV,     83|        without any of the usual funeral rites. So he had directed
33   XVI,      6|      She had, however, a public funeral, and Nero himself from the
34   XVI,      7|     Caius Cassius to attend the funeral. This was the first token
35   XVI,     14|      often consumed on the very funeral pile of their friends by
36   XVI,     17|      men, that just as in their funeral obsequies such men are not
37   XVI,     22|   absent and did not attend her funeral. All this Capito Cossutianus