Book,  Par.

 1    II,     46|          of our most illustrious families might not become extinct.
 2    II,     69|       priest chosen from certain families, generally from Miletus,
 3   III,      7|        total extinction of noble families. Princes were mortal; the
 4   III,      9|    bestowed on the sons of noble families. Drusus replied to Piso
 5   III,     78|       highly distinguished noble families often sank into ruin from
 6   III,    108|          twenty most illustrious families were borne in the procession,
 7    IV,     19|        bring disgrace on private families, and the old Oscan farce,
 8    IV,     45|      survive; or even though the families themselves may be now extinct,
 9    XI,      9| Aeserninus, the heirs of wealthy families, to assume grand airs. We
10    XI,     18|          inheritance of distinct families. It was now less zealously
11    XI,     32|   senators as were of the oldest families, and such as had had distinguished
12   XIV,     20|       stage descendants of noble families, who sold themselves because
13   XIV,     37|        behind them homes without families. For whole legions were
14    XV,     29|        the Claudian and Domitian families at Antium, like those at
15    XV,     59|      noble rank many illustrious families, Piso had a splendid reputation