Book,  Par.

 1    II,     46| children, that one of our most illustrious families might not become
 2    II,     57|        had an advantage in the illustrious rank of his mother's family,
 3   III,    107|                            Two illustrious men died that year. One
 4   III,    108|       The busts of twenty most illustrious families were borne in the
 5    IV,     27|   Messalinus Cotta, of equally illustrious ancestry as Lepidus, but
 6    IV,     35|    army, brought back with him illustrious prisoners and the fame of
 7    IV,     47|        them, but repeatedly as illustrious men. Asinius Pollio's writings
 8    IV,     62|       too then died, of a most illustrious but unfortunate family.
 9    IV,     79|       Haterius. Agrippa was of illustrious rather than ancient ancestry,
10    IV,     84|        a marvel, for he was of illustrious ancestry, was allied to
11    VI,      2|        his own obscurity among illustrious names, was heard with ridicule.
12    VI,      5|        lust the destruction of illustrious men. ~ ~
13    VI,     13|         his father, men all of illustrious descent, some too of the
14    VI,     24|        Her father likewise, an illustrious Roman knight, and her brother,
15    VI,     25|      of every age and sex, the illustrious with the obscure. Kinsfolk
16    VI,     38|       funeral. He was a man of illustrious descent, and in a hale old
17    VI,     73|     have already spoken of the illustrious rank of Domitius. Marsus
18    XI,     12|     might have been one of the illustrious few among aged princes,
19    XI,     29|         and other men not less illustrious from Narbon Gaul? Their
20    XI,     47|       to a player when so many illustrious citizens had fallen. "It
21   XII,     25|     reminded the Senate of her illustrious rank, that the sister of
22   XII,     43|   peace, a king descended from illustrious ancestors and ruling many
23  XIII,     58|     Poppaeus Sabinus, a man of illustrious memory and pre-eminently
24   XIV,     26|     followed the deaths of two illustrious men, Domitius Afer and Marcus
25   XIV,     75|    special mark for danger, if illustrious and innocent men were to
26    XV,     30|   glory and the peril of these illustrious men grew greater. ~ ~
27    XV,     44|     because over and above his illustrious rank as one of the Junian
28    XV,     59|       father's noble rank many illustrious families, Piso had a splendid
29   XVI,     17|  privilege to the posterity of illustrious men, that just as in their
30   XVI,     22|       having butchered so many illustrious men, at last aspired to
31   XVI,     26|      grandeur by the murder of illustrious men, as though it were a