Book,  Par.

 1     I,     16|         Tiberius. He, on his part, urged various considerations,
 2     I,     19|          down, and when the Senate urged Tiberius to increase it,
 3     I,     31|       shouting, and a sudden lull. Urged by conflicting emotions,
 4     I,     45|          who came close up to him, urged him to strike the blow,
 5     I,     62|         tainted by disloyalty, and urged them to save the whole army
 6     I,     72|        they rushed to arms, and he urged Varus to arrest himself
 7     I,     77|          protection in the laws, I urged him to arrest myself, Arminius,
 8    II,     42|            words, he also strongly urged his relatives to stop his
 9    II,     50|            they were soldiers) and urged them to go to him as pretended
10    IV,     16| consciousness of recent guilt, and urged both these women to represent
11    IV,     47|        Augustus, false indeed, but urged with powerful sarcasm; the
12    IV,     55|         extravagant prosperity and urged on too by a woman's passion,
13    VI,      2|   difference. The motion was being urged with extreme persistency,
14    VI,      2|          in its expression, and he urged nothing beyond the rejection
15    VI,     43|            of his wife Sextia, who urged him to die and shared his
16    VI,     54|       inclined to have a new king, urged Tiridates to seize the advantage
17    VI,     76|           of the senators and long urged a parent's grief, the greater
18    XI,      3|        tone of mercy. Some friends urged on Asiaticus the quiet death
19    XI,     34|        itself was the best safety, urged the breaking off of all
20    XI,     48|           her inevitable doom, and urged her not to wait for the
21   XII,     22|         sword. To this last he was urged by resentment at his wrongs,
22   XII,     29|          as her paramour, he still urged Claudius to think of the
23   XII,     55|           surveillance; and he now urged Mithridates to conclude
24   XII,     60|          any man's mercy. Finally, urged by the intensity of his
25  XIII,     21|           bitter rivalry, Atimetus urged Paris, who was himself also
26   XIV,     41|            exposed to wounds. Then urged by their general's appeals
27    XV,      1|        impression. "It is not," he urged, "by weak inaction that
28    XV,     20|        them was anything lost, and urged that they should reverse
29    XV,     42|      Licinius a yet keener impulse urged Nero to show himself frequently
30    XV,     74|           conspiracy was betrayed, urged Piso, while Milichus' story
31    XV,     85|          than he did, and actually urged him to show gratitude to
32   XVI,     39|       bitterly complained, Thrasea urged them to hasten their departure