Book,  Par.

 1     I,      3|        they should be entitled "princes of the youth," and be consuls-elect.
 2    II,    108|       their sons, and the young princes had been put out of the
 3   III,      7|   extinction of noble families. Princes were mortal; the State was
 4   III,     43|        of weariness steals over princes when they have bestowed
 5   III,     50|       experience as a husband. "Princes," he said, "must often visit
 6   III,     52|    senator, argued that "though princes were like deities, yet even
 7   III,     78|       our allies and by foreign princes, and every one who from
 8   III,     80|        attitude towards the two princes. However in the beginning
 9   III,     81|       voting statues of the two princes, shrines to certain deities,
10   III,     81|    Silanus sought to honour the princes by a slur on the consulate,
11   III,     96|       and ever approved system. Princes have enough burdens, and
12    IV,      4|    imperial house with its many princes, a son in youthful manhood
13    IV,     11|     having encouraged the young princes with kind words, brought
14    IV,     23|       out of love for the young princes as out of sycophancy, the
15    IV,     27|     doubt whether the liking of princes for some men and their antipathy
16    IV,     54|       aspired. All other things princes have as a matter of course;
17    IV,     56|    ideas of their own interest, princes, who had to regulate their
18    IV,     64|        bravest men. Even native princes they would obey only according
19    VI,      5| indolence even the cruellest of princes, he yet plotted amid his
20    VI,     65|         all the honours paid to princes of old and all which modern
21    XI,     11|         new ruler. The Parthian princes however, just when they
22    XI,     12|      illustrious few among aged princes, had he sought to be loved
23    XI,     14|         calculations of the two princes, which I have sufficiently
24   XII,     22|      though merciful to foreign princes, was yet in doubt whether
25   XII,     56|         It is a custom of these princes, whenever they join alliance,
26  XIII,      8|     Armenian frontier while two princes of old standing, Agrippa
27  XIII,     18|      customary for the imperial princes to sit during their meals
28    XV,     34|    auxiliaries of the tributary princes, which had been concentrated
29   XVI,      6|     after the custom of foreign princes was filled with fragrant