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2503    XI,     39|       whether she knew it. Cleopatra nodding assent, she begged that
2504    IV,     65|        terrible as the foe, with the noise of their war songs and the
2505    IV,     68|              by heeding embarrassing noises or being deceived by quiet,
2506    II,     38|          with soldiers; they crowded noisily even about the entrance,
2507    VI,     22|         importunate entreaties; then noisy applications to the praetor'
2508     I,     58|         afterwards sent into Raetia, nominally to defend the province against
2509    IV,     21|             said, "the old custom to nominate together three patricians,
2510    II,     45|           praetorselect, the emperor nominating twelve candidates every
2511    VI,     69|         added to their number on the nomination of the consuls. Various
2512    IV,     67|            multitude of soldiers and non-combatants. Their cattle too, penned
2513  XIII,     70|        forests and swamps, and their non-fighting population, over the lakes,
2514    XI,     26|     subsequently ascertained, Cneius Nonius, a Roman knight, was found
2515  XIII,     48|            but very few wounded. The nonmilitary population were sold by
2516   XII,     80|                          At last, at noon on the 13th of October,
2517    XV,     72|              her bosom, in a sort of noose to the arched back of the
2518    II,     81|             flows by the province of Noricum, he wrote to Tiberius, not
2519   XVI,      4|            seen to spit or clear his nostrils. Last of all, on bended
2520     I,     66|               Peace it certainly was not-merely the languid and heedless
2521  XIII,     54|        ascertained from his father's notebooks that he had never compelled
2522     I,     40|              the other soldiers with notions that the time had come when
2523   III,      8|             widely rumoured that the notorius poisoner Martina, who, as
2524     I,     24|          soldiers of old ever ask so novel a boon of ancient commanders,
2525    XV,     92|             having the credit of it. Novius Priscus, as Seneca's friend,
2526    XV,     15|              examples of Candium and Numantia. "Neither the Samnites,
2527    IV,     31|           opened. Shortly afterwards Numantina, his former wife, was charged
2528    XV,     11|              then was discovered the numerical feebleness of the source
2529    XV,     47|             dower, the couch and the nuptial torches; everything in a
2530   XII,      6|            yet dare to celebrate the nuptials in due form, for there was
2531   XIV,     67|          munificence, than a culture nursed, so to speak, in the shade
2532     I,     57|          recall his wife, to let the nursling of the legions return and
2533    XV,     22|          rights and the anxieties of nurture against fraudulent evasions
2534    XV,     94|              consul's decorations to Nymphidius, on whose origin, as he
2535    IV,     83|      Querquetulanus, because it grew oak timber in abundance and
2536    II,    111|          Salii; chairs of state with oaken garlands over them were
2537    IV,     69|               and boughs lopped from oaks; now filling up the fosses
2538   XIV,     11|             trireme, Herculeius, and Obaritus, a centurion of marines. "
2539    XV,     48|              plunder more freely, or obeying orders. ~ ~
2540   III,     49|             the majority clamorously objected that there was no proper
2541    IV,     21|           avoided; and there was the objection that the man who obtained
2542    XV,     26|               while we are trying to oblige than while we are giving
2543    XV,     47|          seen naked prostitutes with obscene gestures and movements.
2544    IV,     25|          defend himself, hinted, not obscurely, at the person whose resentment
2545    VI,     56|            the truth, which flattery obscures. About the same time Granius
2546   III,    107|              of wider fame, Capito's obsequiousness was more acceptable to those
2547    XV,     69|             will without heeding the observance of particular days, and
2548    IV,      4|                   There were however obstacles to his ambition in the imperial
2549     I,     73|            had accomplished, without obstruction, rapid march, and he feared
2550    XI,     36|             world could have been so obtuse in a city which knows everything
2551  XIII,     34|         personal quarrel he had with Obultronius Sabinus, one of the officials
2552   XIV,     76|      Antistius. "He was to avoid the obvious refuge of a coward's death,
2553     V,      7|            beginning of section 6 is obviously fragmentary.] ~ ~
2554    VI,      5|         anxieties by seeking further occasions of bitterness, as he was
2555    II,    115|         Vestal virgin in the room of Occia, who for fifty-seven years
2556  XIII,     49|         others by the consent of the occupants, capitulated. This inspired
2557   III,      8|           and men went back to their occupations. Drusus was sent to the
2558    VI,     29|             I hear of these and like occurrences, I suspend my judgment on
2559   XII,     48|           These transactions, though occurring under two propraetors, and
2560   XIV,     68|        investments? Only one apology occurs to me, that it would not
2561  XIII,      7|           Cneius Pompeius and Caesar Octavianus, in their eighteenth and
2562    IV,     62|              to the sepulchre of the Octavii. ~ ~
2563    XV,     43|       Thereupon Nero in an elaborate ode thanked the gods, celebrating
2564   III,     55|          unpunished. The Coelaletae, Odrusae and Dii, powerful tribes,
2565    XI,     19|           temperance which can never offend, but oftener those excesses
2566  XIII,     30|          them. But, as for notorious offenders, they deserved to be dragged
2567    VI,     56|      punishing doubtful or forgotten offenses as most flagrant and recent
2568    IV,     58|             speeches, often true and offensive, were flung in his very
2569  XIII,     21|      Calvisius, not with the old and often-repeated charges about Agrippina'
2570   XIV,     59|       established a gymnasium, where oil was furnished to knights
2571   III,     33|        Quirinus, "to whose childless old-age and miserably obscure family,
2572   III,     78|       manners was Vespasian, himself old-fashioned both in his dress and diet.
2573    II,     39|         order to bring to light this old-standing evil in the State. ~ ~
2574   III,     71|           that a prince who clung to oldfashioned frugality would be too stern
2575   III,     86|            the pangs of labour on an olive still standing, gave birth
2576    VI,     13|        however without affixing some ominous marks to the name of Scaurus.~ ~
2577    II,    105|           were unsuccessful, did not omit the safest precautions under
2578    II,     54|              the future, he fixed at one-half per cent.~ ~
2579   III,     10|              retinue of women, moved onward with joy in their countenances.
2580  Miss        |          Eleventh Book of the Annals opens with the seventh year of
2581   XII,     70|          binding on the State. Caius Oppius and Cornelius Balbus were
2582   XVI,     23|            himself a supporter or an opponent even of the most ordinary
2583    IV,     67|            of the works which he had opportunely began to construct; then
2584    IV,     45|        condemning, as they do, their opposites by too close a contrast.
2585  XIII,     38|            subjects had been as much oppressed by such bribery as by actual
2586   III,     57|              perpetual tributes, the oppressive usury, the cruelty and arrogance
2587   III,      5|             they might outlive their oppressors. ~ ~
2588   XII,     35|         attracted by the fame of the opulent realm which Vannius had
2589    II,     69|        Germanicus, in dark hints, as oracles usually do, an early doom. ~ ~
2590    IV,     47|          dictator, than by a written oration in reply, as if he was pleading
2591     I,      6|           directions from his father ordering the tribune in charge of
2592   XII,     39|            into the territory of the Ordovices, where, joined by all who
2593   XIV,     16|            donative and largess, and organised perilous prosecutions against
2594    XV,     43|      deformed person and vulgar wit, originally introduced as a butt. After
2595    VI,     20|             the ill-will against him originating in his state policy, and
2596    IV,     36|              fortunate accident. The originator of the movement was Titus
2597    VI,     55|          first to enter the camp was Ornospades, with several thousand cavalry.
2598   III,     86|             river Cenchrius, a grove Ortygia, where Latona, as she leaned
2599    IV,     19|        private families, and the old Oscan farce, once a wretched amusement
2600    II,     17|          leather or steel, but is of osiers woven together or of thin
2601     I,     10|              he hated, simply out of ostentation and to win credit with posterity.
2602              | ours
2603   XII,     17|             his power and was a mere outcast, on learning that the Roman
2604   III,     66|            alone, in endeavouring to outdo the other Senators, went
2605   XII,     67|            was prepared close to the outflow of the lake, and it was
2606   XII,     50|              sentence the accuser to outlawry. This was all that Vitellius
2607   XII,     67|              the sight was over, the outlet of the water was opened.
2608   III,      5|         children and that they might outlive their oppressors. ~ ~
2609     V,     11|        fortune with resignation, and outlived Tiberius. ~ ~
2610   XIV,     61|            by any wrong, had uttered outrageous insults against the sovereign;
2611   XIV,     84|           too slowly, she was killed outright by the steam of an intensely
2612    VI,     22|              s decree, rigour at the outset, as usual with such matters,
2613   III,    108|               But Cassius and Brutus outshone them all, from the very
2614    II,     19|           occupied the plain and the outskirts of the wood. The Cherusci
2615   XIV,     79|            This led to incessant and outspoken remonstrances among the
2616    IV,     80|            it fell inwards or spread outwards, precipitating and burying
2617    VI,     16|              one of the exconsuls to overawe the slaves and that part
2618     I,     37|             when they have once been overawed, they can be safely despised. "
2619     I,     49|      insulting." At the same moment, overawing all resistance, he seized
2620    II,     28|         burden, baggage, were thrown overboard, in order to lighten the
2621    XI,     41|         being trodden; the vats were overflowing; women girt with skins were
2622    II,     28|           the legions were sent back overland into winter-quarters, but
2623    II,     50|              he thought that he must overlook nothing, sometimes that
2624   XII,     54|          last, as Pollio pleaded the overpowering numbers of the enemy and
2625  XIII,     45|           attached to Rome, and they overran the wilds of Armenia. Thus
2626    XV,      9|              vigilance. While he was overrunning in tedious expeditions districts
2627   III,     14|           Certainly if a subordinate oversteps the bounds of duty and of
2628    IV,     37|     punishment might sooner or later overtake him. He protested too that
2629   XIV,      5|           the sea, and should she be overtaken by shipwreck, who would
2630     I,     89|             in fright at the uproar, overthrew some men against whom it
2631    VI,     76|           repeatedly repulsed in her overtures, had at last by her arts
2632   XVI,     25|           make a show of freedom, to overturn the empire; should they
2633    II,     38|            as they shrank back, they overturned the lamp on the table at
2634   III,     41|            they already suspected of overweening ambition. ~ ~
2635   XIV,     70|         possessions; those which you owe to me, your parks, investments,
2636     I,     77|              by Arminius or that she owes her being to me."~ ~
2637    VI,     77|              in a country-house once owned by Lucius Lucullus. There
2638   III,     40|          parent, might possess their ownerless properties. But this espionage
2639    XV,     20|             long marches, might keep pace with the enemy's untiring
2640   XIV,     68|             his garden terraces, who paces grandly through these suburban
2641     I,     85|        parties, which they harassed, pacing round them and continually
2642    II,    104|         anticipated by its commander Pacuvius. Of this Sentius informed
2643   XIV,     85|      calamities of that period in my pages or those of other authors,
2644   III,     29|          Roman cohort near the river Pagyda. The position was commanded
2645   III,     73|            The marvels in bronze and painting? The apparel worn indiscriminately
2646    XI,     17|        Athens or Linus of Thebes, or Palamedes of Argos in Trojan times
2647    XV,     82|           frame white to a degree of pallor which denoted a loss of
2648    II,    103|              coasted along Lycia and Pamphylia, and on meeting the fleet
2649   XII,     18|             after crossing the river Panda besieged the city of Uspe,
2650   XIV,     83|        confined her in the island of Pandataria. No exile ever filled the
2651     I,     70|            Augustus in the island of Pandateria, and then in the town of
2652   III,     86|         Latona, as she leaned in the pangs of labour on an olive still
2653    XV,     11|               He also stationed some Pannonian troopers, the flower of
2654   XII,     15|            night with empty quivers, panting violently. Again the god
2655     I,    102|          should enter the house of a pantomime player, that Roman knights
2656   XIV,     29|            slightly kindled, for the pantomimic actors, though permitted
2657   III,     88|          their founder Aerias to the Paphian Venus, the second by his
2658    II,     39|            motion of Gallus Asinius, Papius Mutilus, and Lucius Apronius.
2659     I,      3|           the tribunitian power, and paraded through all the armies,
2660   III,     93|      apprehension which is enough to paralyse even the most practised
2661   XVI,     17|            home fatigue the mind and paralyze it with grief. The only
2662    XV,     81|              own words, I forbear to paraphrase. ~ ~
2663    IV,     52|         Senate. But though it may be pardonable to have allowed this once,
2664   XII,     16|             yielded to promises from Parrhaces, one of his father's adherents,
2665    II,     41|         there was neither excess nor parsimony except in relation to the
2666   III,     49|         should be cut off from their partners in prosperity and adversity.
2667   XVI,      7|              the inscription "to the Party-Leader." In fact, he had thereby
2668    XV,     48|            with those narrow winding passages and irregular streets, which
2669    VI,     26|        clever remark from the orator Passienus, that "there never was a
2670   XIV,     64|            because too of the merely passive virtue of one of his successors
2671   XVI,     22|            in a tragedian's dress at Patavium, his birth-place, in some
2672    XV,     22|             forthwith dismissed from paternal control the sons whom they
2673    IV,     63|        eluded pursuit amid rocky and pathless wilds. But he was soon discovered.
2674   XIV,     33|     alleviated only by the general's patient endurance. He bore indeed
2675    IV,     94|              day and night alike the patronising smiles and the supercilious
2676    II,     63|            belong; and the estate of Patuleius, a wealthy Roman knight,
2677  XIII,     31|             be a separate class, the paucity of the freeborn would be
2678   XIV,     20|         themselves because they were paupers. As they have ended their
2679   III,      1|                              Without pausing in her winter voyage Agrippina
2680    VI,     42|              ebb from him. His wife, Paxaea, emulated her husband. What
2681    IV,     63|       committed in Nearer Spain by a peasant of the Termestine tribe.
2682   XII,     67|           the work, with avarice and peculation. He too was not silent,
2683   XIV,     38|               were to incur the same pecuniary risk as those who referred
2684  XIII,     16|          with disfigured hand, and a pedant's tongue, the government
2685   XIV,     25|                                      Pedius Blaesus was also expelled
2686     I,     80|             was led by its commander Pedo by the territories of the
2687   XIV,     77|          slew him in the presence of Pelago, an eunuch, whom Nero had
2688    IV,     59|              ancient division of the Peloponnesus among the descendants of
2689    IV,     73|        afterwards took its name from Pelops." They spoke too of letters
2690    IV,     61|             an army across the Elbe, penetrating further into Germany than
2691     I,     42|         temper of soldiers with some penetration, the strongest symptom of
2692     V,     11|           hope and fear, asked for a penknife, avowedly, for his literary
2693    IV,     67|    non-combatants. Their cattle too, penned up close to them, after
2694    II,     88|            then Remmius, an enrolled pensioner, who had previously been
2695   XIV,     37|              little for those thinly peopled places; for most scattered
2696    IV,     70|              heavenly blood, and she perceives her danger, and assumes
2697    VI,     53|          their own homes, who had no perception of honour, or any scruple
2698   XVI,     29|         numbers more, daring enough, perchance, to raise the hand of violence
2699   XII,     51|             year. Birds of evil omen perched on the Capitol; houses were
2700    II,     16|             a glorious vengeance the perfidious violators of peace. Meanwhile
2701   XVI,     36|     ornaments to raise money for the performance of magical rites, she at
2702   III,     89|              had ascertained that at Pergamus there was a sanctuary of
2703    II,     69|         visited the Thracian cities, Perinthus and Byzantium; next, the
2704  XIII,     18|            common occurrence, from a periodical epilepsy, with which Britannicus
2705    VI,      7|              feel myself to be daily perishing, if I know at know at this
2706     I,     96|              that he had violated by perjury the divinity of Augustus.
2707    XI,     36|           the freedom which marriage permits. But this is no story to
2708   III,     88|              quoted too the names of Perperna, Isauricus, and many other
2709    XV,     73|              middle of the trial and perpetrate the fatal deed, Rufus refused,
2710   XIV,     81|          Fittest for this seemed the perpetrator of the mother's murder,
2711    IV,     70|           the Divine Augustus and to persecute his posterity. The celestial
2712    IV,     49|     generation. On the contrary, the persecution of genius fosters its influence;
2713    II,     93|            and brother, torn by what persecutions, entangled by what plots,
2714    IV,     73|             throughout her wars with Perseus, Aristonicus, and other
2715   XII,     23|             suppliant as they showed persistence against a foe. As for triumphs,
2716   XVI,      4|            tired, nor wiping off the perspiration with anything but the garment
2717    VI,     48|         Mithridates was the first to persuade Pharasmanes to aid his enterprise
2718    VI,     52|           were overthrown, Vitellius persuading his subjects to forsake
2719     V,      1|             who, an exile during the Perusian war, returned to Rome when
2720    VI,      6|            then requested that words perversely misrepresented and the freedom
2721   XIV,     50|          that general's disasters to perverseness and his successes to good
2722    XV,     96|           senators deterred him from perverting public miseries into an
2723     I,     21|       listening to the talk of every pestilent fellow, in short, of craving
2724    II,    114|             should they die from the pestilential climate. The rest were to
2725   III,     89|              certain limits, and the petitioners were directed to set up
2726    XV,     32|         mockery of the barbarians in petitioning for what they had wrested
2727    IV,     17|            citizens at Rome and with petitions from allies. Decrees of
2728    IV,     86|              Latiaris, Porcius Cato, Petitius Rufus, and Marcus Opsius,
2729    XI,      4|              who bore the surname of Petra. The real cause of their
2730     I,     14|              had been deluded by the phantom of peace, and Lepidus by
2731    IV,     61|              fallen in the battle of Pharsalia, fighting for the aristocracy.
2732   XIV,     15|            himself, with an opposite phase of hypocrisy, seemed sad,
2733    VI,      1|            the place and the endless phases of sensuality. Slaves too
2734    VI,     40|         discussion of the marvellous phenomenon. It is my wish to make known
2735    II,     62|          help. The people of Temnus, Philadelpheia, Aegae, Apollonis, the Mostenians,
2736   III,     55|              the king in the city of Philippopolis, founded by the Macedonian
2737   III,    101|             had not hindered Taurus, Philippus, or Balbus from applying
2738    II,     55|              deaths of Antiochus and Philopator, kings respectively of the
2739   XVI,     20|           soul or on the theories of philosophers, but light poetry and playful
2740   XIV,     72|             as though weak health or philosophical studies detained him at
2741   XVI,      5|            Vespasian was insulted by Phoebus, a freedman, for closing
2742    XI,     17|              the alphabet, which the Phoenicians, they say, by means of their
2743   III,     79|         power for Drusus. This was a phrase which Augustus devised as
2744    II,     41|         assent, under these specious phrases, by a confession of failings
2745    IV,     81|       indiscriminately medicines and physicians, so that Rome then, notwithstanding
2746   III,     10|              at Ancona, went through Picenum and along the Flaminian
2747   III,     64|            snatching up hatchets and pickaxes, hacked at their bodies
2748     I,     66|           the Marsi, and threw their pickets round the enemy, who even
2749    XV,     90|         dismissed, when Nero, having pictured to himself and laughed over
2750   XVI,     26|             carrying off statues and pictures. But the crime imputed to
2751   XIV,     65|           the citizens, while in the picturesqueness of his gardens and the magnificence
2752   XIV,     79|         Senate and seeing that every piece of his wickedness was regarded
2753   XIV,     11|              Some climbed projecting piers; some the nearest vessels;
2754   XVI,     37|             of an exaggerated filial piety, and as for myself, let
2755   XII,     74|            man, half beast, and of a pig with a hawk's talons, were
2756    XV,     54|             our procurators, Pontius Pilatus, and a most mischievous
2757     I,     46|             be daring enough for the pillage of Gaul. The alarm was heightened
2758   III,     56|          same moment successful; the pillagers were cut to pieces; dissensions
2759    II,     78|           the place because Canopus, pilot of one of their ships, had
2760    IV,     46|            were Satrius Secundus and Pinarius Natta, creatures of Sejanus.
2761  XIII,     43|       veterans who had never been on piquet duty or on night guard,
2762     V,     13|            island of the Aegaean, to Piraeus, on the coast of Attica,
2763   XII,     72|            had given Antonius in the pirate-war, of their offers to Sulla,
2764    XV,     33|           eve of his war against the Pirates. When Paetus returned and
2765    XI,     21|              light vessels, had made piratical descents specially on the
2766    XV,     87|         tribune. At his direction, a pit was dug in a neighbouring
2767     I,     66|          been begun by Tiberius, and pitched his camp on this barrier,
2768   III,     33|             and as she appealed with piteous wailings to her ancestors
2769    VI,     76|         affliction and other sad and pitiful pleas of the same painful
2770     I,     81|        gibbets for the captives, the pits for the living, and how
2771   XVI,     11|             he and his freedman were pitted against each other on an
2772    II,     40|              of their number, Lucius Pituanius, was hurled from the Rock.
2773     I,     99|             justice, ruined freedom. Pius Aurelius, for example, a
2774    IV,     36|          neighbouring towns, then by placards publicly exhibited, he incited
2775    XV,     58|               And in the district of Placentia, close to the road, a calf
2776    II,      6|             which knew him well, and placing him over new provinces where
2777   XVI,     14|            of Rome, where a terrible plague was sweeping away all classes
2778   XVI,     14|            everywhere countryhouses, plantations and crops, and carried its
2779     I,     87|           the storm of missiles, nor planted in the miry soil. Caecina,
2780    IV,     75|          covered here and there with plasters. In the seclusion of Rhodes
2781   III,     64|             an obstacle, as the iron plates did not yield to javelins
2782     I,     57|          accused man was on a raised platform and was pointed out by a
2783     I,    106|          their influence or merit. A plausible profession this in words,
2784   XIV,     21|            Noble ladies too actually played disgusting parts, and in
2785  XIII,     17|           amid other pastimes of his playmates, at a game of lot drawing
2786    VI,     76|            and other sad and pitiful pleas of the same painful kind,
2787  XIII,     60|          uprightly and virtuously, a pleasure-loving man when idle, and self-restrained
2788    XV,     66|            So it is related by Caius Pliny. Handed down from whatever
2789    II,     84|          that he had forestalled the plotter. Meanwhile, under pretext
2790   XII,     28|          that animal is yoked to the plough, a furrow was drawn to mark
2791     I,     45|           than cast off his loyalty, plucked his sword from his side,
2792    VI,     41|              and in the tints of its plumage, is held unanimously by
2793    XI,     29|           days when Italy beyond the Po was admitted to share our
2794   XIV,     49|           end to her life by poison. Poenius Postumus too, camp-prefect
2795   III,     26|           Claudius. Thereupon he was pointedly asked by Lucius Asprenas
2796    II,     89|              belief that he had been poisoned by Piso. And certainly there
2797   XIV,     64|         throat was smeared with some poisonous drug under the pretence
2798   XIV,     36|           subjection of Pharasmanes, Polemo, Aristobulus, and Antiochus.
2799    II,     72|        inclined towards Zeno, son of Polemon, king of Pontus, who from
2800    VI,     77|       evident as it was, by a forced politeness. After frequent changes
2801  XIII,     53|          litigant's consent, than to pollute the chambers of the imperial
2802   XVI,     10|             Sextia, and his daughter Pollutia submitted to death. They
2803    II,      5|         letting him retain his royal pomp and title. How Vonones meditated
2804    IV,     47|             that Augustus called him Pompeianus, and yet this was no obstacle
2805    II,     76|               Vonones was removed to Pompeiopolis, a city on the coast of
2806    XV,     52|             supply water, except the Pomptine marshes. The rest of the
2807   XVI,      1|             but in the shapeless and ponderous masses of ancient days.
2808    XI,     21|           nothing as he dug, but his poniard. These extreme and possibly
2809   III,    100|      recently deferred, and read the pontifical decree, prescribing that
2810   XII,     67|             exhibited, with floating pontoons for an infantry engagement.
2811    XV,     83|         poison. At last he entered a pool of heated water, from which
2812   III,     47|               whom he condemned as a poor-spirited and needy man, who was a
2813    XV,     28|             large part of Pompeii, a populous town in Campania. And one
2814    XI,     29|        Coruncanii from Camerium, the Porcii from Tusculum, and not to
2815   XVI,     26|        bestowed pains on opening the port of Ephesus and passed over
2816   XIV,      3|          wanton kisses and caresses, portending infamy, it was Seneca who
2817   XIV,     30|            in popular opinion always portends revolution to kingdoms.
2818   XIV,     15|           accomplished, realised its portentous guilt. The rest of the night,
2819   XIV,     18|            too a thick succession of portents, which meant nothing. A
2820    XV,     50|         temples of the gods, and the porticoes which were devoted to enjoyment,
2821   XIV,     32|       himself of the recent panic by possessing himself of Tigranocerta,
2822     I,     86|            As he thought over future possibilities, he could devise no plan
2823    VI,      5|            safety of Regulus and the postponement of Trio's ruin. Haterius
2824    IV,     31|             magical incantations and potions, but she was acquitted.~ ~
2825    XI,     27|             so created were Valerius Potitus and Aemilius Mamercus sixty-three
2826    II,     35|           evil notoriety. He at once pounced on the accused, went to
2827    XV,     57|            gladiators in the town of Praeneste, who attempted to break
2828    XV,     94|        ex-consul, to Cocceius Nerva, praetor-elect, and to Tigellinus, commander
2829    II,     45|        service should at once become praetorselect, the emperor nominating
2830   XIV,     42|              revolt of the province. Prasutagus, king of the Iceni, famed
2831   XII,     10|        promises to deliver a speech, praying Claudius to betroth Octavia
2832   III,    106|            at the same time, without pre-eminence above their fellows. Augustus
2833   III,      3|           their shoulders. They were preceded by the standards unadorned
2834  XIII,     66|      provinces, should give judicial precedence to all cases against the
2835    VI,     22|        destruction of private wealth precipitated the fall of rank and reputation,
2836    IV,     80|          inwards or spread outwards, precipitating and burying an immense multitude
2837  XIII,      2|                         With no less precipitation, Narcissus, Claudius's freedman,
2838   XIV,     55|      protected by his rank, when the prefecture of the capital has been
2839   III,     82|              appointment without any prejudice to religion, with what comparative
2840   XIV,     64|        soldiers, and this, he found, prejudiced him with Nero. ~ ~
2841   XIV,     56|            ignorance? There are many preliminaries to guilt; if these are divulged
2842   III,     94|            his opinion. After a long preliminary eulogy on the prince's clemency,
2843   III,     92|            had been the keeping of a preparatory school. Subsequently, becoming
2844    II,     17|              of service, this battle prepares the way to it. The Elbe
2845    II,     97|           pitied Germanicus and were prepossessed with suspicion or were biased
2846    XV,     58|         talked much about prodigies, presaging impending evils. Never were
2847   III,    100|          read the pontifical decree, prescribing that whenever illness attacked
2848   III,     49|         censor on so grave an issue. Presently Valerius Messalinus, Messala'
2849    VI,     17|     criticised, as was usual, by its presidents, though their authenticity
2850  XIII,      6|            emperor's tribunal and of presiding with him; but Seneca, when
2851    XI,     41|         vintage in her new home. The presses were being trodden; the
2852   XIV,     55|              as some do not blush to pretend, avenging his wrongs because
2853    XI,     44|               but still he could not prevail upon him to utter anything
2854    IV,      7|            me to review the hitherto prevailing methods of administration
2855     V,     13|             Achaia were alarmed by a prevalent but short-lived rumour that
2856    XV,     48|             them, it outstripped all preventive measures; so rapid was the
2857    II,     34|              thoughtless and an easy prey to delusions, to resort
2858    IV,     90|            none on which Tiberius so prided himself as his ability to
2859    VI,     60|               as for the Blaesi, the priesthoods intended for them during
2860     I,     79|           him restore to his son his priestly office; one thing there
2861    VI,     29|              wandering stars, but on primary elements, and on a combination
2862   XIV,     52|        associated with them Antonius Primus and Asinius Marcellus. Antonius
2863   III,      7|           communities, did not befit princely personages and an imperial
2864   XVI,     12|              the others according to priority of age. They were prosecuted
2865   III,     62|          vying in zeal, and even the privates loudly protesting against
2866    XI,      9|           Messala, enriched with the prizes of the conflict between
2867   XIV,     51|         between the governor and the pro-curator, but also to pacify the
2868    II,     15|           shout of the many. He must probe their inmost thoughts, when
2869    IV,     84|           Senate however stopped the proceeding, and decided to wait for
2870   III,      8|            by an insolent and artful procrastination. It was indeed widely rumoured
2871    IV,     56|         alliance, he talked of Caius Proculeius and certain persons of singularly
2872    XV,     44|           ordered to charge him with prodigality in lavishing gifts, and
2873    XV,      8|       javelins gleamed with light, a prodigy the more significant because
2874   III,     15|              hinder the accused from producing all the evidence which can
2875   XII,     73|              has a fruitful soil and productive seas, as immense shoals
2876     I,     55|             dared, what have you not profaned during these days? What
2877    II,    113|            unchaste women to have to profess their shame. Titidius Labeo,
2878   XVI,     39|            attention to Demetrius, a professor of the Cynic philosophy.
2879     I,     56|              the Belgae, though they proffer their aid, to have the glory
2880  XIII,     53|         familiar as he was only with profitless studies, and with the ignorance
2881    XI,      9|            not before calculated the profits. It was easy for Asinius
2882   XVI,     33|         Senate gave way to a new and profounder panic, as they saw the soldiers'
2883    XI,      2|           defence. Claudius he moved profoundly, and he even drew tears
2884   III,     61|          whole time, either from the profoundness of his reserve; or was it
2885    II,     46|             Behold the offspring and progeny of a succession of consuls
2886    VI,     27|               I must not pass over a prognostication of Tiberius respecting Servius
2887    VI,     54|             trust might be placed in prognostics given in the earth or in
2888   XIV,     51|       crossed the ocean, to make his progresses a terror even to our soldiers.
2889    XV,     26|            check to rapacity, so, by prohibiting the vote of thanks, will
2890   III,     74|          when people once transgress prohibitions with impunity, there is
2891     I,     81|        horses, and also human heads, prominently nailed to trunks of trees.
2892    II,     29|            night, on those rocks and promontories he would incessantly exclaim
2893   XVI,      2|          crews specially selected to promote speed. Nothing else at the
2894   XVI,     16|               There was a motive for promptitude arising out of the fact
2895   XIV,     82|    insensibility of his nature and a promptness inspired by previous atrocities,
2896     V,      6|             proceeded, not indeed to pronounce the final sentence (for
2897   XII,      8|          were being accumulated as a prop to the throne. ~ ~
2898   III,     40|              possess their ownerless properties. But this espionage became
2899     I,     99|              cast off all others. To Propertius Celer, an ex-praetor, who
2900    XI,     41|           dropped by chance became a prophecy. ~ ~
2901    VI,     75|           While he thus spoke like a prophet, he opened his veins. What
2902    VI,     17|            other volumes of the same prophetess by a decree on the subject.
2903   XIV,     20|           singer that that great and prophetic deity was seen in Roman
2904    XV,     54|           thing was to seek means of propitiating the gods, and recourse was
2905    II,     69|             the narrow strait of the Propontis and the entrance of the
2906   III,     78|      conspicuously grand, gained too proportionate lustre by his name and his
2907   XVI,     13|               Cornelius Orfitus, the proposer of the motion, publicly
2908   XIV,     25|           seized by the neighbouring proprietors, who trusted to a long continued
2909     I,      2|          fallen in battle, or in the proscription, while the remaining nobles,
2910   III,     11|          asked the consul's leave to prosecute Piso. It was contended against
2911    XV,     54|              to Vulcanus, Ceres, and Proserpina. Juno, too, was entreated
2912     I,     34|             their attempts would end prosperously should her brightness and
2913    XV,     95|             of a freedwoman, who had prostituted a handsome person among
2914    XV,     47|        opposite bank were seen naked prostitutes with obscene gestures and
2915    II,    113|           knight should get money by prostitution. Vistilia, born of a praetorian
2916   XII,     19|         interests, gave hostages and prostrated himself before the emperor'
2917     I,     50|              the eagle, he sought to protect himself under their sanctity.
2918   XVI,     30|             it would be fatal to the protester. "My days," he said, "are
2919   XIV,     55|            be destroyed by incessant protests, wishing that it might remain
2920   XII,     35|             fortified positions, and protract the war. ~ ~
2921    XV,     11|             Parthian foe baffled, by protracting the war, had Paetus stood
2922   XII,     24|              said to have spoken too proudly for his position, and words
2923   III,     15|           implore you not to take as proven charges alleged, merely
2924   XIV,     18|           happened quite without any providential design; so much so, that
2925     I,      5|             from time to time, till, provision having been made for the
2926     I,    101|          displaying his ferocity and provoking the people's disgust, though
2927   XIV,     36|        according to their respective proximities, were put under the subjection
2928    VI,      4|         daring, mischievous man, who pryed into every person's secrets,
2929   XVI,     15|               grasping at empire and prying into the destinies of themselves
2930   XII,     72|              for him the name of the Pseudo Philip, they reminded us
2931   III,    101|              of the Aemilian family. Public-spirited munificence was still in
2932     I,     95|              been exasperated by the publication of verses of uncertain authorship,
2933    II,     49|         either withdraw himself from publicity or else forestall it. ~ ~
2934    II,     64|           built by Lucius and Marcus Publicius, aediles, and a temple to
2935   III,     93|                              Gellius Publicola and Marcus Paconius, respectively
2936    VI,     77|              homage, and touched his pulse. Tiberius noticed it. Whether
2937   XII,     56|            let it escape by a slight puncture and suck it in turn. Such
2938   XVI,     25|              associated with him the pungent eloquence of Marcellus Eprius. ~ ~
2939    IV,     74|       highest point, inasmuch as the Punic capital was still standing
2940    VI,     56|           Tiberius, or kept him from punishing doubtful or forgotten offenses
2941    II,    116|              grain to be paid by the purchaser, promising himself to add
2942  XIII,     38|        seller was ordered to pay it, purchasers found that it was added
2943  XIII,     27|         become notorious by frequent purchases of property confiscated
2944    XI,     47|             admitted. A young man of pure life, yet of singular beauty,
2945   XIV,     79|            that Octavia's person was purer than his mouth. Octavia,
2946     I,     39|           polluted camp, and, having purged themselves of their guilt,
2947  XIII,     28|            the advice of the augurs, purified Rome by a lustration, as
2948   III,     72|              Senate to the following purport:-~ ~
2949   III,     76|            such as are unmeaning and purposeless and will be of use neither
2950     I,     48|         money was made up out of the purses of Germanicus himself and
2951     I,     86|               the twentieth to repel pursuers. ~ ~
2952    XV,     71|     disclosure of Natalis, with like pusillanimity, or under the impression
2953    II,     79|          sound of a human voice; the pyramids, rising up like mountains
2954    II,     88|             swift steed to the river Pyramus, the bridges over which
2955    XI,      3|            had inspected his funeral pyre, and directed its removal
2956    XV,     47|            that filthy herd, by name Pythagoras, with all the forms of regular
2957   XII,     73|              When they consulted the Pythian Apollo as to where they
2958    II,     82|        Vannius, of the nation of the Quadi. ~ ~
2959  XIII,      6|            for pleading a cause; the quaestors-elect were not to be under the
2960     I,     84|         Domitius; on every side were quagmires of thick clinging mud, or
2961     I,     21|  demoralization among the troops, of quarreling, of listening to the talk
2962   III,     67|           Caesar in his perverse and quarrelsome behaviour. But people generally
2963    IV,     30|           himself, by his persistent quarrelsomeness, a decision of the Senate,
2964    II,    114|           the island of Sardinia, to quell the brigandage of the place,
2965   XII,     47|          might win the more glory by quelling the movement or have a fairer
2966  XIII,     73|              were the more likely to quench, the more they had been
2967   III,     74|          pollution to others, can be quenched only by remedies as strong
2968    IV,     83|       anciently known by the name of Querquetulanus, because it grew oak timber
2969    VI,     40|           agree with several things, questionable enough indeed, but not too
2970    VI,     28|             had deeply impressed his questioner by cleverly revealing his
2971  XIII,     61|           from the time of Tiberius, quickened these apprehensions by the
2972     I,     93|            nor could the treacherous quicksands be distinguished from solid
2973     V,     14|        unless he was provoked, loved quietness, not only repulsed his colleague'
2974    XV,     93|              philosophy. Cluvidienus Quietus, Julius Agrippa, Blitius
2975   III,    108|           with the names of Manlius, Quinctius, and others of equal rank.
2976    IV,     82|         formerly happened to Claudia Quinta; her statue, which had twice
2977    VI,     17|             forward in the Senate by Quintilianus, a tribune of the people,
2978  XIII,     36|         dropping the charge. Clodius Quirinalis, having, when in command
2979   XIV,     70|       obtained more. I am ashamed to quote the names of freedmen who
2980   III,     90|            of the sacred guilds, and quoting precedents. Never, he argued,
2981     I,     34|            in a clear sky the moon's radiance seemed to die away. This
2982    II,     21|              when the cohorts of the Raeti, Vendelici, and Gauls faced
2983     I,     58|            soon afterwards sent into Raetia, nominally to defend the
2984   XII,     66|       circumference of the lake with rafts, that there might be no
2985    II,     77|              with Carthage was still raging. Tiberius having gently
2986   XII,     33|           cavalry, to anticipate the raid, and suddenly to fall upon
2987   XVI,     19|        raised him to fame, as energy raises others, and he was reckoned
2988   III,     27|             to ruin his eloquence by rancour. This was the end of avenging
2989    XV,      7|             sufficiently honoured by ranking second to him, disparaged
2990    II,     30|           restored to us several had ransomed from the inland tribes.
2991    II,     67|         robbery, for plunder and for rapine. After a while, he marshalled
2992   III,     43|             happened to Maecenas, so rarely is it the destiny of power
2993    VI,     41|              its father. This is not rashly done, but taking up a load
2994    IV,     66|              These had permission to ravage, burn, and plunder, provided
2995    XV,     35|            kingdom yet unhurt by the ravages of war, and Vologeses will
2996  XIII,     14|                  Agrippina, however, raved with a woman's fury about
2997   XVI,     18|             to Mela, whose wealth he ravenously desired. Mela meanwhile,
2998   XIV,     43|    prophesied impending destruction; ravings in a strange tongue, it
2999     I,     77|             your army, Arminius, the ravisher of my daughter, the violater
3000    XV,     75|           troop of soldiers arrived, raw recruits, or men recently
3001    II,     79|             when struck by the sun's rays, gives out the sound of
3002    II,     83|             bands of freebooters and razed the fortresses, as a provocation