Book,  Par.

 1     I,      9|   opinion, wishing to have the credit of having been called and
 2     I,     10|      of ostentation and to win credit with posterity. His legacies
 3    II,     53|       Still, failing to obtain credit for sincere affection, he
 4   III,     46|    persons, whose property and credit he mercilessly attacked
 5   III,     47|       ought to be considered a credit to instead of a reproach.
 6   III,     73| everybody takes to himself the credit of right policy, one alone
 7   III,     76|      and when they have gained credit for so doing they arouse
 8   III,     79|         Tiberius having gained credit for forbearance by the check
 9    IV,     15|         But as Sejanus had the credit of contriving every sort
10    IV,     45|       and aristocracy, had the credit of understanding the age
11    VI,     16|        twenty years of similar credit, was, by the Senate's decree,
12    VI,     22|       shock being given to all credit, the current coin too, in
13    VI,     22|     land to double the amount. Credit was thus restored, and gradually
14    VI,     30|     and that this destroys the credit of a science, clear testimonies
15    XI,     11|      its revolt, little to the credit of the Parthians, whom a
16   XII,     31|        and so he possessed the credit of it, without actual evidence. ~ ~
17   XII,     36|       his reverse, he won some credit by having fought with his
18   XII,     61|      hostile family sought the credit of clemency. But the exile
19  XIII,     36|      veins, though men did not credit him with sufficient resolution
20  XIII,     37|      exchequer to maintain the credit of the citizens.~ ~
21    XV,     47|                   Nero, to win credit for himself of enjoying
22    XV,     73| informers, but who, to get the credit of complete ignorance, frowned
23    XV,     92|     emperor, but of having the credit of it. Novius Priscus, as