Book,  Par.

 1     I,     22|        a new and yet tottering throne? We have blundered enough
 2    II,      2|  training of the enemy, at the throne of the Arsacids now being
 3    II,      5|      Artavasdes was set on the throne, nor was he deposed without
 4    II,    118|       opposed in aiming at the throne by his countrymen's independent
 5   III,     80|      placed Drusus next to the throne, though while Germanicus
 6    IV,     16|        whose succession to the throne was a certainty. There were
 7    IV,     24|    mutiny, and that Tiberius's throne could not have lasted had
 8    IV,     77|      next in succession to the throne, who, though he had proper
 9    VI,     46|     whom they could put on the throne, most of the family having
10    VI,     47|      Pharasmanes, who held the throne of that country. He then
11    VI,     66|    Tiridates, hinting that the throne was not held by an Arsacid,
12    VI,     70|   provided he could secure the throne, shrank from no conditions.
13    XI,      1|    wealth which threatened the throne. Asiaticus, he said, had
14    XI,     12|        having relinquished his throne, at the solicitation of
15    XI,     13|      should be summoned to the throne. Many inclined to Gotarzes,
16    XI,     13|        be allowed to mount the throne of his ancestors. ~ ~
17    XI,     19|        gone to mount a foreign throne." At first his arrival was
18    XI,     19|        of Arminius come to the throne after growing to manhood
19   XII,      8|   accumulated as a prop to the throne. ~ ~
20   XII,      9|        in their designs on the throne. For Seneca, it was believed,
21   XII,     16|     Medes, was summoned to the throne. He was memorable neither
22   XII,     44|         conspicuous on another throne, in the same language of
23   XII,     50|     treason and designs on the throne. The emperor would have
24   XII,     52| concubine, and he obtained the throne by the retirement of his
25   XII,     59|     establish Tiridates on the throne, so that not a member of
26   XII,     75|     Britannicus succeed to the throne, he would himself have no
27   XII,     79|       to establish Nero on the throne. At first Agrippina, seemingly
28  XIII,     16|       as the controller of the throne. The story went that as
29  XIII,     19|     impossibility of a divided throne. It is related by several
30  XIII,     27|   raise Cornelius Sulla to the throne, because of his noble birth
31   XIV,     80|      be raised to the imperial throne? In a word, if it be expedient,
32    XV,     29|       were to be set up on the throne of Jupiter of the Capitol.
33    XV,     59|        special severity on the throne.~ ~