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 1  Miss        |   reign. The power of his wife Messalina was then at its height.
 2  Miss        |      wife of the emperor Nero. Messalina contrived to involve this
 3  Miss        |       his prosecution by means Messalina, who with the help of Lucius
 4    XI,      1|                                Messalina believed that Valerius Asiaticus,
 5    XI,      2|    chamber, in the presence of Messalina, that he was heard. There
 6    XI,      2|        he even drew tears from Messalina. But as she left the chamber
 7    XI,     15|    increased by the cruelty of Messalina, who, always her enemy,
 8    XI,     34|                                Messalina, now grown weary of the
 9    XI,     34|      and to adopt Britannicus. Messalina would have the same power
10    XI,     37|    many murders perpetrated at Messalina's bidding. On the other
11    XI,     38|     not by secret threats turn Messalina from her passion for Silius,
12    XI,     39|       s knees, crying out that Messalina was married to Silius. At
13    XI,     41|                                Messalina meanwhile, more wildly profligate
14    XI,     41|       worship or their frenzy. Messalina with flowing hair shook
15    XI,     42|     coming, bent on vengeance. Messalina upon this went to the gardens
16    XI,     42|   public streets or in hiding. Messalina, though her peril took away
17    XI,     44|    follow his example. And now Messalina had presented herself, and
18    XI,     44| entering Rome, his children by Messalina were to have shown themselves,
19    XI,     45|        been appointed to watch Messalina and was now offering his
20    XI,     46|   himself, without reserve, to Messalina's bidding. The guilt of
21    XI,     47|      the space of one night by Messalina, who was equally capricious
22    XI,     48|                                Messalina meanwhile, in the gardens
23    XI,     48|       to the gardens, he found Messalina stretched upon the ground,
24    XI,     49|        when they told him that Messalina was dead, without mentioning
25   XII,      1|             The destruction of Messalina shook the imperial house;
26   XII,      8|       woman, who did not, like Messalina, insult Rome by loose manners.
27   XII,     10|       had been the accusers of Messalina, and feared the vengeance
28   XII,     50|    thought that they cherished Messalina's memory and were devoted
29   XII,     75| sacrifice life to his welfare. Messalina and Silius had been convicted,
30  XIII,     12|     his rank for adultery with Messalina, and whom he now restored,
31  XIII,     21|   these was Junia Silana, whom Messalina had driven from her husband,
32  XIII,     39|   Julia, Drusus's daughter, by Messalina's treachery, for forty years
33  XIII,     55|        sheltered himself under Messalina's orders, and the defence
34    XV,     89|        having married Statilia Messalina, without being ignorant