Book,  Par.

 1     I,      8|        provide for the honours due to his father, and not leave
 2     I,     56|     envoys, to the emperor his due allegiance, to myself my
 3    II,     32|   inflicted, and which, though due to no fault of the general,
 4    II,     54|   neglect of Archelaus was not due to pride, but was suggested
 5    II,     60|       that to his counsels was due whatever had ended successfully.
 6   III,      6|     the customary distinctions due to any noble had not fallen
 7   III,      7|        to all, provided only a due mean were observed; for
 8    IV,     48|        man posterity gives his due honour, and, if a fatal
 9    IV,     89|        men I shall describe in due course.~ ~
10    VI,     33|        he pay the full penalty due to the name and race of
11    XI,      6|  elevation and fall I shall in due course relate, the senators
12   XII,      6|      celebrate the nuptials in due form, for there was no precedent
13   XII,      7|      singular advantage to us, due to divine providence, for
14   XII,     46|      morasses, with encounters due to chance or to courage,
15  XIII,     42|     and Corbulo too thought it due to the grandeur of Rome
16  XIII,     64|    that he was giving what was due to the honour of the senators,
17  XIII,     70|      the act goodnaturedly, as due to the impulsiveness of
18   XIV,     20|   ended their days, I think it due to their ancestors not to
19    XV,      7|    highly of these results, as due to the king's alarm and
20    XV,     34|     Euphrates. Then, after the due lustration of his army,
21    XV,     43|       to the emperor it seemed due to the providence of auspicious
22   XVI,     12|   death. Fortune preserved the due order; the oldest died first,
23   XVI,     18| rigorously called in the debts due to his estate, and thereby