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4003  XIII,     56|      interposed, as if implying that vengeange was fully satisfied. ~ ~
4004     I,     43|              for which were the more venomous because unjust. For the
4005   XVI,     29|           cause to fear that he will vent his fury on your wife, your
4006    VI,     35|             Tiberius, it is certain, vented his wrath in the foulest
4007   XII,     64|             in the worst wickedness, Ventidius Cumanus, who held a part
4008   III,     47|        caught at this opportunity of venting his hatred against Lepidus,
4009   III,     98|           the more conspicuous, for, versed as he was in the science
4010   XIV,     44|             ruin fell on the town of Verulamium, for the barbarians, who
4011    IV,     22|            place in the seats of the Vestals. ~ ~
4012     I,      4|  revolutionised, and there was not a vestige left of the old sound morality.
4013   XII,     70|       struggles; the Sempronian laws vesting judicial power in the equestrian
4014   III,      3|             their state robes, burnt vestments and perfumes with other
4015    IV,     85|            the most lovely bay, till Vesuvius, bursting into flames, changed
4016   III,     39|            cheating them by tribunes vetoes. Even the Italian and then
4017    XV,      8|             commanded by Funisulanus Vettonianus and the second by Calavius
4018   XVI,     32|             loss to our armies which vex him? A man who grieves at
4019    IV,     57|              with their freedom from vexations and misunderstandings, and
4020    IV,     23|              of Germanicus, was then vexed beyond endurance at their
4021    II,     63|         brought them to penury, like Vibidius Varro, Marius Nepos, Appius
4022    II,     82|             of the Hermundusi led by Vibilius, he was received and sent
4023   XII,     35|      intestine strife, was his ruin. Vibillius, king of the Hermunduri,
4024  XIII,     33|              A contest arose between Vibullius, the praetor, and Antistius,
4025    II,     96|             manner of his death, the vicinity too of the country where
4026   III,     38|              a time without a single vicious impulse, without shame or
4027  XIII,     24|         thankful for it, were she to vie with me in goodwill towards
4028    XI,      1|           armies of Germany. Born at Vienna, and supported by numerous
4029    XV,     52|            open spaces and extensive views. The directors and contrivers
4030    IV,     66|        passed the night securely and vigilantly in their camp. This at first
4031    XV,     54|          sacred banquets and nightly vigils celebrated by married women.
4032    XV,     64|    assassination at Baiae, in Piso's villa, whither the emperor, charmed
4033    XV,     97|              after the war of Julius Vindex it was construed as an omen
4034     I,     97|             into the confidence of a vindictive prince, and soon imperilled
4035     I,     29|       because when he had broken one vine-stick on a man's back, he would
4036    XI,      4|              have said that it was a vine-wreath, of which the leaves were
4037    XV,     37|          assist in the campaign, and Vinianus Annius, Corbulo's son-in-law,
4038    XI,     41|              a representation of the vintage in her new home. The presses
4039     I,     77|         ravisher of my daughter, the violater of your treaty. I was put
4040    II,     16|             vengeance the perfidious violators of peace. Meanwhile one
4041  XIII,     36|          During the same consulship, Vipsanius Laenas was condemned for
4042    XI,     45|             of the Games, and Juncus Virgilianus, a senator, were similarly
4043   XIV,     46|             persons, nor even age or virginity, are left unpolluted. But
4044    VI,     56|            decay of old age, and the virtual exile of continuous retirement.
4045    IV,     86|          wife and children, as their visitor at home, their companion
4046    VI,     14|             tears were made a crime. Vitia, an aged woman, mother of
4047   XIV,      1|           the emperor with incessant vituperation and sometimes call him in
4048    II,     68|        Antonius his grandfather, and vivid images of disaster and success
4049    IV,     28|            the remembrance of it was vividly impressed on a mind which
4050   XII,     31|            there was not a person so void of pity as not to feel keen
4051  XIII,     48|           all in that province named Volandum. The weaker he assigned
4052   III,     94|             Augustus's indictment of Volesus Messala, also a proconsul
4053    II,     25|          artillerymen to discharge a volley of missiles and scatter
4054    XI,     30|              I suppose then that the Volsci and Aequi never stood in
4055    VI,      4|       punishment, had he not himself volunteered a disclosure. ~ ~
4056    IV,      5|           fresh levies for the army. Volunteers were not forthcoming, and
4057   III,     43|           his wealth he was almost a voluptuary. But beneath all this was
4058   XII,     78|             the emperor's efforts to vomit, this man, it is supposed,
4059     I,     96|            he had admitted among the votaries of Augustus, who in every
4060    XV,     56|             Asia and Achaia not only votive gifts, but the images of
4061    IV,     15|           the fact that they are not vouched for by any good writer,
4062   III,      1|           safest landing place for a voyager.~ ~
4063    XV,     54|              prayers were offered to Vulcanus, Ceres, and Proserpina.
4064    XV,     61|         Senecio, Cervarius Proculus, Vulcatius Araricus, Julius Augurinus,
4065    XI,     28|           citizens, but let them not vulgarise the distinctions of the
4066     I,     79|        openly against armed men do I wage war. There are still to
4067     I,     26|             whom they dragged from a waggon, loaded with baggage, and
4068     I,     14|           though duty requires us to waive private feuds for the sake
4069     I,     87|          wandered from tent to tent, wakeful rather than watchful. A
4070   XII,     37|              as a battlefield a spot walled in by a rude barrier, with
4071    VI,      5|              was hated all the more. Wan with untimely slumbers and
4072  XIII,     29|            to be unrecognized, would wander through the streets of Rome,
4073  XIII,     72|             Cherusci, and after long wanderings, as destitute outcasts,
4074   III,     49|          concessions are made to the wants of women, but such as are
4075    XI,     27|           were to be attached to the war-department. As the public business
4076  XIII,     15|        declared that so far from her wardrobe being furnished by these
4077    XV,     48|         shops containing inflammable wares, the conflagration both
4078    XI,     48|              mood, when the wine had warmed him, he bade some one go
4079  XIII,     12|         enactments, for which he was warmly praised by the senators,
4080  XIII,     18|           refusing it because of its warmth, poison was poured in with
4081    IV,     72|            guise of friendship, with warnings that poison was prepared
4082  XIII,     47|            say nothing of an old and wary general, would have seen
4083    II,     15|  intelligence, and, besides, several watchfires were seen. Scouts also,
4084    IV,     55|         craved; he had rather chosen watchings and hardships, like one
4085     I,     81|           bridges and causeways over watery swamps and treacherous plains,
4086    II,     28|              After a while, wind and wave shifted wholly to the south,
4087     V,      4|              attached himself to the waverers, and warned the consuls
4088   XIV,     41|               with hair dishevelled, waving brands. All around, the
4089    VI,     34|           wickedness in mystery, had waxed so bold as to remove, so
4090    XV,     58|              it had been born by the wayside. ~ ~
4091     I,      7|        soldiers, nor to let Tiberius weaken the strength of imperial
4092   III,      8|             Asia and Achaia, and was weakening the proofs of his guilt
4093  XIII,     44|          within the camp till spring weather was fairly established,
4094    IV,     21|          patricians, sons of parents wedded according to the primitive
4095    XV,     47|       witnesses of the ceremony, the wedding dower, the couch and the
4096   XIV,     49|            foe, they rushed out in a wedge-like column. Similar was the
4097    XV,     47|             all the forms of regular wedlock. The bridal veil was put
4098    XV,     47|             which, even when a woman weds darkness hides.~ ~
4099    XI,     25|    subsequently, in competition with well-born candidates, the praetorship,
4100    VI,     28|        exclaimed that a perilous and well-nigh fatal crisis impended over
4101   III,     56|       besiegers, and the king made a well-timed sally just as the legion
4102    XV,      4|       established forts to guard the wells, and concealed some of the
4103    IV,     85|             In summer it catches the western breezes, and the open sea
4104    XI,      4|            crowned with a garland of wheat, the ears of which were
4105   III,    104|            perilous to the foe, for, whichever way he turned, a body of
4106    IV,     14|              reversed his plan, and, whispering an accusation against Drusus
4107    XI,     37|              revolution. From secret whisperings they passed to loud complaints. "
4108     I,     81|         centre of the field were the whitening bones of men, as they had
4109  XIII,     43|          shown by experience to be a wholesome measure, better than mercy;
4110    II,     10|    favourable aid of the example and wi memory of his counsels and
4111   XII,     18|            stone, but of hurdles and wicker-work with earth between, were
4112     I,     42|           the strongest symptom of a wide-spread and intractable commotion,
4113   XIV,     68|            such broad lands and such widely-spread investments? Only one apology
4114   XII,     27|       observed. The emperor likewise widened the sacred precincts of
4115   XVI,     35|           twentieth year of her age, widowed and forlorn, her husband
4116   XVI,     11|             apparel, clinging in her widowhood to perpetual sorrow, and
4117    XV,     52|            on one side to resemble a wilderness, and, on the other, open
4118    VI,     67|        miserable garb. He stooped to wiles and to entreaties, to anything
4119  XIII,     72|              whom they appealed, had willed that the decision as to
4120   XII,     73|              under water to quit the windings of the Asiatic shore and
4121    IV,     31|            his wife Apronia out of a window. When summoned before the
4122    XV,      9|             thoroughly fortified his winter-camp or provided for his corn
4123    XV,      8|              standing by some of the winter-tents, which were being fortified,
4124    XV,      7|              better for them to have wintered on the confines of Cappadocia
4125    VI,     29|           affairs. Indeed, among the wisest of the ancients and among
4126    II,      6|              as it was a pretext for withdrawing Germanicus from the legions
4127  XIII,     74|             of its boughs and by the withering of its stem, was accounted
4128  XIII,     16|       attendants, the emperor rather wittily remarked that Pallas was
4129     V,      2|         affection of a woman; he was witty too, and accustomed to ridicule
4130   III,     25|         monuments, but that domestic woes ought to be shrouded in
4131    XV,     67|          wife, too, he had adopted a womanly and yet baser suggestion;
4132    IV,     36|           had had the charge of the "woodland pastures" assigned to him.
4133     I,      8|         received under Augustus. The wording of the proclamation was
4134   XII,      6|          labours of the emperor in a world-wide administration, required
4135     I,     97|            obscure, and restless, he wormed himself by stealthy informations
4136     I,     45|              implored him to relieve worn-out men, and not let them die
4137     I,     15|         Augustus chose to be himself worshipped with temples and statues,
4138   III,     83|              honour does not go as a worshipper to the city's gods, does
4139    IV,     73|              respective towns to the worships of Apollo and Diana. And
4140   III,     49|            but when they return what worthier solace can they have after
4141    II,     17|              steel, but is of osiers woven together or of thin and
4142   XIV,     23|       philosophy, for he enjoyed the wrangles of opposing dogmatists.
4143   XIV,      9|               to charge him with the wreck, with her wound, and with
4144    II,     29|              swallowed up; many were wrecked on distant islands, and
4145     I,     56|             why did you, my friends, wrest from me, in your blindness,
4146    XV,     70|             an infamous and depraved wretch, with so fearless a voice
4147   III,     52|      whispered complaint. The vilest wretches used a growing freedom in
4148    IV,     63|              intense agony would not wring the truth from him. Next
4149    IV,     70|       reminded her that "she was not wronged because she was not a queen."
4150    XI,     30|              offices is not, as many wrongly think, a sudden innovation,
4151  XIII,     51|        destruction, as if heaven was wroth against it. ~ ~
4152   XII        |                                 BOOK XII~ ~A.D. 48-54~ ~
4153   XIV        |                                 BOOK XIV~ ~A.D. 59-62~ ~
4154    XV        |                                 BOOK XV~ ~A.D. 62-65~ ~
4155   XVI        |                                 BOOK XVI~ ~A.D. 65, 66~ ~
4156    II,     62|             were swallowed up by the yawning earth. Vast mountains, it
4157   XII,     28|               because that animal is yoked to the plough, a furrow
4158     I,     81|         where the officers fell, how yonder the eagles were captured,
4159              | Yours
4160    II,     72|             likings inclined towards Zeno, son of Polemon, king of
4161   XII,     60|               his ancestral kingdom. Zenobia meanwhile (this was her
4162   XII,     14|               and having encamped at Zeugma where the river was most