Book,  Par.

 1  XIII,     27|          the prosecution was one Paetus, who had become notorious
 2  XIII,     63|      gladiatorial shows, had not Paetus Thrasea spoken against it
 3   XIV,     17|       inauspicious days. Thrasea Paetus, who had been used to pass
 4   XIV,     40|          consulship of Caesonius Paetus and Petronius Turpilianus,
 5   XIV,     60|          rest assented, and then Paetus Thrasea, after much eulogy
 6    XV,      7|        was heard that Caesennius Paetus was on his way. And indeed
 7    XV,      7|        were under the command of Paetus, while the third, sixth,
 8    XV,      7|     could not endure a rival, so Paetus, who would have been sufficiently
 9    XV,      8| Parthians made open war. Nor did Paetus decline the challenge, but
10    XV,      9|                                  Paetus, however, despising omens,
11    XV,     11|                                  Paetus, ignorant of the impending
12    XV,     11|         protracting the war, had Paetus stood firm either by his
13    XV,     11|      advantage with much vigour, Paetus once again, with vain confidence,
14    XV,     12|        the roads were blocked by Paetus, here with infantry, there
15    XV,     13|       themselves on the mercy of Paetus. "For himself," he said, "
16    XV,     17|          were then despatched by Paetus and an interview requested
17    XV,     17|        cavalry, to go. Thereupon Paetus dwelt on the memories of
18    XV,     18|                        Meanwhile Paetus threw a bridge over the
19    XV,     19|           He further stated that Paetus had guaranteed by an oath,
20    XV,     19| obscurity, that, in a single day Paetus traversed forty miles, leaving
21    XV,     20|         flight of the Parthians, Paetus replied that for neither
22    XV,     20|     facilitated their movements. Paetus then went into winter quarters
23    XV,     24|          thanks of the province. Paetus Thrasea, turning the occasion
24    XV,     31|     Tigranes; afterwards, he let Paetus and his legions depart in
25    XV,     32|                               As Paetus's despatch contradicted
26    XV,     32|      were utterly disgusted with Paetus. ~ ~
27    XV,     33|        against the Pirates. When Paetus returned and dreaded something
28    XV,     34|   disasters to the incapacity of Paetus. He spoke with much impressiveness,
29    XV,     37|          the place that in which Paetus and his legions had been
30    XV,     37|          Nor did the disgrace of Paetus trouble him, as was clearly
31    XV,     37|       the fact that he commanded Paetus' son, who was a tribune,
32   XVI,     22|      itself by murdering Thrasea Paetus and Barea Soranus. Both