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 1     I,      2|        giving out that he was a Consul, and was satisfied with
 2     I,     14|         army, tampered with the Consul's legions, and feigned an
 3     I,     19|      for Drusus, because he was consul elect and present at Rome.
 4    II,     65|      inquiry. When asked by the consul what he thought of the unfavourable
 5   III,     11|        Fulcinius Trio asked the consul's leave to prosecute Piso.
 6   III,     24|   increase. Aurelius Cotta, the consul, who was first called on
 7   III,     40|      for the third time elected consul to reform public morals,
 8   III,     73|   office of aedile, praetor, or consul. Something greater and loftier
 9    IV,      7|       better men to choose. The consul and the praetor retained
10    IV,     25|      off for a time. Varro, the consul, was let loose on them,
11    IV,     25|         citizen to trial, and a consul's authority ought not to
12    IV,     25|         as if Varro were a real consul, or Rome a commonwealth.
13     V,      2|         indirect censure on the consul Fufius, who had risen to
14    VI,     16|         deputed to exercise the consul's functions. And Augustus
15    VI,     27|  respecting Servius Galba, then consul. Having sent for him and
16  Miss        |        Asiaticus had been twice consul, once under Caius Caesar,
17    XI,      1|   Asiaticus, who had been twice consul, was one of Poppaea's old
18    XI,     27|     early youth from becoming a consul or a dictator. The quaestors
19    XI,     33|                   For this, the consul Vipstanus moved that Claudius
20    XI,     33|    however, himself stopped the consul's flattery, as extravagant.
21   XII,     74|        a tribune, a praetor and consul having died within a few
22   XIV,     61|        senators. As soon as the consul allowed a division, they
23   XIV,     71| inferior to Vitellius, thrice a consul, and me to Claudius. Such
24    XV,      8|         horse which carried the consul's official emblems, took
25    XV,     26|         not only a praetor or a consul, but private persons also,
26    XV,     65|         spirit of Vestinus, the consul, who might, he feared, rise
27    XV,     89|         that Vestinus also, the consul, whom he thought an impetuous
28    XV,     90|    forestall the designs of the consul, to seize what he might
29    XV,     90|     performed all his duties as consul, and was entertaining some
30    XV,     90|       enough punishment for the consul's entertainment. ~ ~
31    XV,     94|         the Forum. He granted a consul's decorations to Nymphidius,
32   XVI,     19| Bithynia and soon afterwards as consul, he showed himself a man
33   XVI,     39|         evening approached, the consul's quaestor was sent to Thrasea,