Book,  Par.

 1     I,     11|           of the laws passed, the names of the nations conquered
 2     I,    106|        Sometimes he kept back the names of the candidates, describing
 3     I,    106|           him as candidates whose names he had given to the consuls,
 4    II,     23|       style of a trophy, with the names of the conquered tribes
 5    II,     36|         charges and the accusers' names, with such calmness as not
 6    II,     37|      prosecutor alleged, with the names of Caesars and of Senators,
 7    II,     69|         simply the number and the names of the applicants. Then
 8   III,     49|          own weakness under other names; for it is the husband's
 9   III,     81|  inscribed, to mark the date, the names, not of the consuls, but
10   III,     88|        Cyrus. They quoted too the names of Perperna, Isauricus,
11   III,    108|          the procession, with the names of Manlius, Quinctius, and
12    IV,     25|          wickedness under ancient names. And so, with a solemn appeal,
13    IV,     37|     easily be perceived, if other names were given up; for he never
14    IV,     73| establishing new settlements, and names, taken from the two leaders,
15     V,      5|          were published under the names of ex-consuls, for several
16    VI,      2|       obscurity among illustrious names, was heard with ridicule.
17    VI,     33|    freedman, openly exhibited the names of slave after slave who
18    VI,     63|          Macedonians, claim Greek names, also of the Parthian towns
19    XI,     45|        the cohorts, demanding the names of the culprits and their
20   XII,     70|         and other too influential names of Roman knights would be
21  XIII,     20|      centurions. She honoured the names and virtues of the nobles
22  XIII,     22|     narratives under the writers' names. Nero, in his bewilderment
23  XIII,     23|         charges with the authors' names, assumed an air of menace.
24  XIII,     66|         as that of others bearing names invented by the collectors
25   XIV,     20|  ancestors not to hand down their names. And indeed the infamy is
26   XIV,     21|         every class gave in their names. Neither rank nor age nor
27   XIV,     28|     screened it under respectable names. "Our ancestors," they said, "
28   XIV,     70|           am ashamed to quote the names of freedmen who parade a
29    XV,     59|       even women, had given their names with eager rivalry, out
30    XV,     63|    recompense." The conspirators' names, however, she withheld.
31   XVI,      5|      their business to scrutinize names and faces, and to note the
32   XVI,     20|       shameful excesses, with the names of his male and female companions
33   XVI,     25|        the Tuberones and Favonii, names hateful even to the old