Book,  Par.

 1     I,     15|           the gods, when Augustus chose to be himself worshipped
 2     I,     66|        unguarded by the enemy. He chose the longer way, and hurried
 3    II,     24|     spread disorder. At last they chose a spot closed in by a river
 4    II,     50|           Sallustius Crispus, who chose two of his dependants (some
 5   III,     39|           the people just as they chose. And now bills were passed,
 6   III,     43|           preferment was easy, he chose to emulate Maecenas, and
 7   III,     79|          other authority. He then chose Marcus Agrippa to be his
 8    IV,      4| successive intervals in crime, he chose, on the whole, the stealthier
 9    IV,     10|       that he must be prompt, and chose a poison the gradual working
10    IV,     68|           And there were some who chose the same death. Turesis
11     V,      5|         but to take the sword and chose for their generals and emperors
12     V,      9|          fortune, and even he who chose Sejanus to be his colleague
13    VI,     32| daughter-in-law and his grandson, chose to be merciless rather than
14    VI,     36|         miseries of the State, he chose, in anger and alarm, an
15    VI,     47|        relinquish his purpose. He chose Tiridates, of the same stock
16    VI,     75|      proof that Arruntius rightly chose death. Albucilla, having
17    VI,     76|          family of consular rank, chose a sudden and shocking death,
18   XII,     37|           the surrounding nations chose as a battlefield a spot
19   XII,     73|        the advantageous position, chose the worse. For Byzantium
20   XII,     77|       instantaneous, while if she chose a slow and lingering poison,
21   XIV,     45|      delay and fight a battle. He chose a position approached by
22    XV,     42|           a beginning at Rome, he chose Neapolis, because it was