Suetonius, Divus Augustus

• 7: How he came to be called `Caesar Augustus'
  
  

• 10: Augustus and Antony: Mutina
• 11: Hirtius and Pansa: suspicion of foul play
• 12: 43 B.C.: Octavian abandons the Optimate faction
• 13: The Second Triumvirate: Philippi (42 B.C.) Proscriptions
• 14: 40 B.C.: Perusia (15: `Arae Perusinae')
• 16: 38-36 B.C.: Sicily: Sextius Pompeius and Lepidus Naulochus
• 17: 31 B.C. September 2: Battle of Actium
• 18: Antonius and Cleopatra
• 19: Conspiracies and rebellions.
  
  

• 20: Wars Augustus fought in person
• 21: Wars fought by proxy (legati). Frontier policy.
• 22: Peace: The Temple of Janus
• 23: Triumphs and Disasters
• 24: Military Discipline
• 25: Slaves in the military: military rewards. Augustus' caution
  
  

• 26: The consulships (31-23, 12, 5)
• 27: The triumvirate. Tribunicia potestas. Censorships.
• 28: Augustus and the Republic. The new regime.
  
  

• 29: Public works in Rome
• 30: Social Services: fires and floods, road repair
• 31: Religious Policy
• 32: Brigandage. Legal Reforms
• 33: Augustus as judge
• 34: Moral legislation. Concern over the birth rate.
  
  

• 35: Lectio Senatus. Legislative procedures
• 36: Official bureaucratic procedures
• 37: Senatorial committees. Revival of the censorship
• 38: Military service for senators and equites.
• 39: Revision of the Roll of the Equestrian Order
• 40: The Populus: grain dole, elections, citizenship
• 41: Augustus' generosity
• 42: Augustus' moderation
  
  

• 43: Shows given by Augustus
• 44: Legislation on public spectacles
• 45: Augustus' personal tastes. Actors.
  
  

• 46: Colonies in Italy
• 47: Provincial policies: Imperial visitations
• 48: Client Kingdoms
• 49: Imperial troops. The cursus publicus. Military treasury
• 50: Augustus' signet ring. The Sphinx.
  
  

• 51: Clementia
• 52: Reverentia
• 53: Civilitas
• 54: Tolerantia
• 55: Treatment of Opposition
• 56: Humanitas. Behavior in Comitia & Courts
• 57: Equestrians and the Plebs: Affection for Augustus
• 58: Pater Patriae (2 B.C.)
• 59: Prayers for his long life
• 60: Gratitude on the part of Client Kings.
  
  

• 61: His mother (Atia) and sister (Octavia Minor)
• 62: His Wives (Scribonia, Livia Drusilla)
• 63: Julia his daughter
• 64: His grandchildren (Gaius, Lucius, Agrippa Postumus, Agrippina Major)
• 65: Family Disasters
• 66: His close friends: Salvidienus, Gallus, Agrippa, Maecenas
• 67: Slaves and freedmen.
  
  

• 68: Charges of effeminacy and homosexuality.
• 69: Charges of adultery and loose living.
• 70: A blasphemous banquet.
• 71: Summary of his vices.
• 72: His houses. The theme of `simplicity'.
• 73: Furniture and clothing.
• 74: Entertainment.
• 75: Holidays and feast days.
• 76: Food and appetite.
• 77: Drink.
• 78: Sleep
• 79: Personal appearance.
• 80: Intimate details.
• 81: Health
• 82: Personal care
• 83: Exercise.
  
  

• 84: Oratory
• 85: Written works: prose and verse.
• 86: Style
• 87: Peculiarities of expression.
• 88: Grammar; secret code.
• 89: Greek studies.
  
  

• 90: Lightning
• 91: Dreams
• 92: Omens
• 93: Attitude to foreign cults.
• 94: Omens of Augustus' birth and destiny.
• 95: Omens of his youth and public life.
• 96: Omens of his battles and victory.
  
  

• 97: Omens of death.
• 98: Cause of death. The last journey to Nola
• 99: The deathbed and last words.
• 100: His burial, honors, and deification ceremony.
• 101: His will, bequests, and final instructions.

[See: Michael Adams (ed.), C. Suetonius Tranquillus. Divi Augusti Vita (London: Macmillan 1939) lx-lxv; this edition also contains a commentary.]