bold = Main text
   Book,  Par.   grey = Comment text

 1   III,     37|    proposed to relax the Papia Poppaea law, which Augustus in his
 2   III,     40|        rewards under the Papia Poppaea law, so that if men shrank
 3  Miss        |    seems, jealous of a certain Poppaea Sabina, who is mentioned
 4  Miss        |       ladies of her day." This Poppaea was the daughter of the
 5  Miss        |      mother of the more famous Poppaea, afterwards the wife of
 6    XI,      1|       twice consul, was one of Poppaea's old lovers. At the same
 7    XI,      1| Suilius to accuse both him and Poppaea. With Suilius was associated
 8    XI,      2|        crime, of adultery with Poppaea, and finally of unmanly
 9    XI,      2|     hastened herself to effect Poppaea's destruction, and hired
10    XI,      4|        meetings of Mnester and Poppaea. But it was a vision of
11    XI,      5|       think about the deeds of Poppaea, suppose me to say what
12  XIII,     54|  Drusus's daughter, and Sabina Poppaea to suicide, with having
13  XIII,     58|   There was at Rome one Sabina Poppaea; her father was Titus Ollius,
14  XIII,     58|     Sejanus was his ruin. This Poppaea had everything but a right
15  XIII,     59|       having gained admission, Poppaea won her way by artful blandishments,
16   XIV,      1|    daring, and his passion for Poppaea daily grew more ardent.
17   XIV,     78|     hurry on his marriage with Poppaea, hitherto deferred because
18   XIV,     79|       barren, and then married Poppaea. The woman who had long
19   XIV,     80|      threw down the statues of Poppaea; they bore on their shoulders
20   XIV,     80|       riot, were reversed, and Poppaea's honours restored. Ever
21   XIV,     83|     raised above the mistress; Poppaea married only to insure a
22   XIV,     84|       more appalling horror of Poppaea beholding the severed head
23   XIV,     86|      opposed the marriage with Poppaea, Pallas for still keeping
24    XV,     29|     the birth of a daughter by Poppaea, whom he called Augusta,
25    XV,     29|      having also been given to Poppaea. The place of her confinement
26    XV,     29|       had the Senate commended Poppaea's safety to the gods, and
27    XV,     78|      answer in the presence of Poppaea and Tigellinus, the emperor'
28    XV,     93|       because he had once been Poppaea's husband. It was the splendour
29   XVI,      6|        conclusion of the games Poppaea died from a casual outburst
30   XVI,      7|                To the death of Poppaea, which, though a public
31   XVI,     22|        honours were decreed to Poppaea, he was purposely absent
32   XVI,     24|       spirit not to believe in Poppaea's divinity as to refuse