Book,  Par.

 1     I,     32|   revived by Drusus. Was it only sons who were to visit them?
 2     I,     61|          by the affront? But his sons might alike visit both,
 3    II,     46|       Accordingly, with his four sons standing at the doors of
 4    II,     58|          the safer with both his sons in command of legions. However,
 5    II,     66|        in the Senate between his sons and the law. Beyond question
 6    II,     74|        Piso, Plancina, and their sons. ~ ~
 7    II,     87|        father's designs, and the sons of Cotys. As these were
 8    II,    108|     citizen-like temper in their sons, and the young princes had
 9    II,    112|       Drusus, gave birth to twin sons. This, as a rare event,
10   III,      9|          usually bestowed on the sons of noble families. Drusus
11   III,     19|        the urgent request of his sons braced his courage and once
12    IV,     20|         fatal to one of the twin sons of Drusus, equally too by
13    IV,     21|       together three patricians, sons of parents wedded according
14    IV,     73|        Lydus," it was said, "the sons of King Atys, divided the
15    VI,     33|         brother's son, and son's sons, and filled his whole house
16    XI,      2|         words, "Question thy own sons, Suilius;they will own my
17    XI,     30|         over us. That freedmen's sons should be intrusted with
18   XII,     11|        us out of respect. Kings' sons were given as hostages,
19   XII,     35| Hermunduri, and Vangio and Sido, sons of a sister of Vannius,
20   XII,     56|          heavy clothes. Even the sons of Mithridates were butchered
21    XV,     22|        from paternal control the sons whom they had adopted. An