Chapter

 1 I  |           from the Romans, but as Vitellius, the Governor of Syria,
 2 II |          with people when at last Vitellius entered the castle gates,
 3 II |           expressed in Latin, and Vitellius accepted them impassively.~
 4 II |         can work harm no longer!”~Vitellius did not understand her allusion,
 5 II |         to the injury of others?” Vitellius asked, significantly.~He
 6 II |      their arms.~Antipas named to Vitellius the principle personages
 7 II |        and Jacim, the Babylonian.~Vitellius had noticed Mannaeus.~“Who
 8 II |           Jerusalem with a visit. Vitellius replied that he should probably
 9 II |           heard above all others. Vitellius promised that the guilty
10 II |     Antipas harangued them, while Vitellius, who occupied a raised seat
11 II |        the limits of the gateway.~Vitellius demanded the reason for
12 II |        opening to a small cellar, Vitellius perceived some objects resembling
13 II |    already seen were many others.~Vitellius, Phineas, his interpreter,
14 II |          explanations of all that Vitellius had observed.~Some of these
15 II |        top of a door was visible. Vitellius remarked it instantly, and
16 II |         said to him at first. But Vitellius threw a meaning glance at
17 II |          Antipas, fearing that if Vitellius knew of the existence of
18 II |           be good for them,” said Vitellius, “and there is a risk of
19 II |           cisterns of the palace. Vitellius noticed that one of these
20 II | reluctance to lift the cover made Vitellius impatient.~“Break it in!”
21 II |          tetrarch, who stood near Vitellius. The Galileans, the priests,
22 II |           was he speaking? Was it Vitellius? Only the Romans could bring
23 II |        there among the listeners.~Vitellius had remained close to the
24 II |        declaration of the others.~Vitellius had a misgiving that the
25 II |         the guards established by Vitellius, saying:~“They are stronger
26 II |       Machaerus.~Who was the man? Vitellius was too closely guarded
27 II |       Romans, and complained that Vitellius had not confided to him
28 III|         of the pavilion, reclined Vitellius, his son Aulus, and Antipas;
29 III|     covered with precious stones. Vitellius still wore the purple band,
30 III|        stared at one another, and Vitellius demanded the meaning of
31 III|     despair at his guest’s agony. Vitellius preserved a calm demeanour,
32 III|         expression on the face of Vitellius indicated that he regarded
33 III|            a favourite dainty.~To Vitellius the character of the Jews
34 III|       This homage was repeated by Vitellius, Antipas, and the priests.~
35 III|         in their intricate steps.~Vitellius compared her to Mnester,
36 III|       read his master’s thoughts. Vitellius beckoned him to his side
37 III|           to avoid looking at it. Vitellius threw upon it an indifferent