Book,  Par.

 1     I,      1|              recent hatred. Hence my purpose is to relate a few facts
 2     I,     23|          into one. Driven from their purpose by the jealousy with which
 3     I,     24|      persistency, they gave up their purpose. Blaesus, with the consummate
 4     I,     61| remonstrances, it was the inflexible purpose of Tiberius not to quit
 5     I,     63|          they thought best for their purpose, and when they saw that
 6     I,     99|             to spend money on a good purpose, a virtue which he long
 7    II,     35|        tampered with by Libo for the purpose of evoking by incantations
 8   III,     15|        intemperate zeal. For to what purpose did they strip the corpse
 9   III,     21|    complained in the Senate that the purpose of such a death was to bring
10   III,     70|           not liberty to alter their purpose, and lapse of time never
11   III,     91|                                   My purpose is not to relate at length
12    IV,     16|             a man well suited to her purpose, as he had an intrigue with
13    IV,     75|         after long reflection on his purpose and frequent deferment of
14    IV,     82|              say, "and the emperor's purpose of leaving Rome must have
15    IV,     90|           though slow in forming his purpose, yet having once broken
16    VI,     47|   sovereignty, while he clung to his purpose of regulating foreign affairs
17    VI,     47|      Tiberius did not relinquish his purpose. He chose Tiridates, of
18    XI,     36|          come together as if for the purpose of legitimate marriage;
19   XII,     38|         return, for it was his fixed purpose not to undertake any fresh
20  XIII,      3|             s youth with an unity of purpose seldom found where authority
21  XIII,     21|          with a hint that it was her purpose to encourage in revolutionary
22   XIV,      8|          reflected how for this very purpose she had been invited by
23   XIV,     56|        Granted that he concealed his purpose, that he procured his weapon
24   XIV,     75|              in number or decided in purpose, and, finding themselves
25    XV,     17|     Vologeses replied nothing to the purpose, but merely that he must
26    XV,     45|            fear, he relinquished his purpose, repeatedly saying that