Book,  Par.

 1     I,     96|         had also in selling his gardens included in the sale a statue
 2     I,     96|        to be added to a sale of gardens and houses. As to the oath,
 3    II,     51|   Fortuna, by the Tiber, in the gardens which Caesar, the dictator,
 4     V,     11|        Sejanus, had fled to the gardens of Pomponius, as his safest
 5    VI,      1|       neighborhood, visited the gardens by the Tiber, but went back
 6    XI,      1|         looking greedily at the gardens which Lucullus had begun
 7    XI,     42| Messalina upon this went to the gardens of Lucullus; Silius, to
 8    XI,     48|     Messalina meanwhile, in the gardens of Lucullus, was struggling
 9    XI,     48|    before with all speed to the gardens, he found Messalina stretched
10   XII,     69|        his wealth, and at whose gardens she cast a greedy eye. Priscus
11  XIII,     61|      different way to Sallust's gardens. Sulla, he said, was the
12   XIV,      4|        when she withdrew to her gardens or to her estates at Tusculum
13   XIV,     65|      the picturesqueness of his gardens and the magnificence of
14   XIV,     69|   attention now reserved for my gardens and country houses. You
15    XV,     42|       sung in private houses or gardens, during the juvenile games,
16    XV,     49|     connect the palace with the gardens of Maecenas. It could not,
17    XV,     49|       Agrippa, and even his own gardens, and raised temporary structures
18    XV,     55|                Nero offered his gardens for the spectacle, and was
19    XV,     66|      himself up in his house or gardens, used to go to the entertainments
20    XV,     68|  Milichus went to the Servilian gardens, and, finding the doors
21    XV,     73|       stood at the gates of his gardens. When they entered to plead
22   XVI,     31|   choice to the beauty of their gardens?" Here was, so to say, a