Book,  Par.

 1     I,      3|   Lucius, into the house of the Caesars; and before they had yet
 2     I,     15|    terrible to the house of the Caesars as a stepmother. No honour
 3     I,     98|       statue above those of the Caesars, and had set the bust of
 4    II,     37|      alleged, with the names of Caesars and of Senators, to which
 5    II,     54| extinction of the family of the Caesars, Tiberius acquired the empire,
 6    II,     83|         with statues of the two Caesars. Tiberius was the more delighted
 7    II,    100|   deep-rooted affection for the Caesars." ~ ~
 8   III,     10|        shore at the tomb of the Caesars. In broad daylight, when
 9   III,     41|     such a petition, though the Caesars were but in the beginning
10    IV,     47|  crammed with invectives on the Caesars. Yet the Divine Julius,
11    IV,     56|        to say, the house of the Caesars into two factions. Even
12    IV,     95|  alliance with the blood of the Caesars, for he could point to Octavia
13    VI,     71|    Augustus and the name of the Caesars would become a laughing-stock
14   XII,      3|         off the grandeur of the Caesars to some other house.~ ~
15   XII,      7|    seized at the caprice of the Caesars. This is quite alien to
16   XII,     72|      their late services to the Caesars, when they were in occupation
17  XIII,      1|    regarded, of the line of the Caesars. Silanus in fact was the
18   XIV,      9|         the whole family of the Caesars, and remembering Germanicus
19   XIV,     80|        give to the house of the Caesars a lawful heir? Do the people
20    XV,     17|    Pompeii, and of all that the Caesars had done in the way of holding
21   XVI,      7|    revolt from the House of the Caesars. And that he might not merely