Book,  Par.

 1    II,      4|      united in marriage and in royal power.~ ~
 2    II,      5|         letting him retain his royal pomp and title. How Vonones
 3    II,     72|     vast multitude, placed the royal diadem on his head. All
 4    II,     73|  Quintus Veranius. Some of the royal tributes were diminished,
 5    VI,     55|       the party, came with the royal treasure and what belonged
 6    VI,     59| citizen on the strength of his royal title. ~ ~
 7    VI,     65|       national usage, with the royal diadem. ~ ~
 8    XI,     19|      left but one scion of the royal house, Italicus by name,
 9   XII,     42|       came a procession of the royal vassals, and the ornaments
10   XII,     60|    kindly and treated her as a royal person.~ ~
11  XIII,     53|    Seneca within four years of royal favour amassed three hundred
12  XIII,     60|        interviews and from the royal suite, and at last was appointed
13  XIII,     61|      idle panic into which the royal attendants had chanced to
14   XIV,     20|      would remind people was a royal custom, and had been the
15    XV,     38|  Tiridates should lay down his royal crown before Caesar's image,
16    XV,     51|       vowed by Romulus, Numa's royal palace, and the sanctuary
17   XVI,      3|        as a substitute for the royal treasure. ~ ~