Book, Par.
1 I, 5 | same room in peace as in war, and that the favour of
2 I, 8 | was without experience in war. Gaul, besides remembering
3 I, 10 | appointment, was carrying on the war in Judaea with three legions,
4 I, 13 | without energy, and, while the war lasted, was the most conspicuous
5 I, 15 | which I myself obtained by war. I am following the precedent
6 I, 16 | to power by the issues of war, and by the deliberate judgment
7 I, 18 | think that they had lost by war that right to a donative
8 I, 29 | against the possibility of war, even after Galba's death. "
9 I, 37 | powerless. It is not to war or to danger that I invite
10 I, 45 | and finally into civil war. Otho, however, not to alienate
11 I, 49 | shuddered at the idea of another war, of other massacres. Even
12 I, 50 | danger in a most lucrative war, began to hanker after compaigns
13 I, 50 | and show, but before the war they had been acquainted
14 I, 50 | the lookout for another war and for new conflicts. They
15 I, 52 | it had taken part in the war against Vindex; it had not
16 I, 53 | to agree for purposes of war than to live in harmony
17 I, 55 | for them, either to make war on the revolters, or, if
18 I, 59 | the opportunity of a civil war to break out into greater
19 I, 60 | march for the contemplated war. Fabius Valens was ordered
20 I, 61 | eagerness; they cried out war, while Gaul yet wavered,
21 I, 62 | fury was offered, though war there was none, to secure
22 I, 63 | alarm; they were intent on war. Gaul however ceased to
23 I, 63 | the Aedui a pretext for war was sought in vain. That
24 I, 64 | kindled afresh by the late war. They had inflicted many
25 I, 66 | authority of Vitellius. The war originated in the rapacity
26 I, 66 | custody. Caecina, eager for war, hastened to punish every
27 I, 67 | been the promoter of the war. All the rest he left to
28 I, 74 | were not strong enough for war, but would lose nothing
29 I, 78 | were so intent on the civil war, that foreign affairs were
30 I, 78 | that commanded success in war, and that had aggrandised
31 I, 82 | most easily urged to civil war by indulgence in tumult
32 I, 84 | arms and all the sights of war, and the soldiers, though
33 I, 85 | Flaminia, his route to the war, were obstructed by causes
34 I, 86 | home, without experience in war, he founded perpetual accusations
35 I, 87 | way of equipments for the war the luxurious furniture
36 I, 88 | degrees to feel the evils of war, now that all the currency
37 I, 88 | capital was safe, and the war was in the provinces, and,
38 I, 88 | material for a protracted war. Many suggested to Otho,
39 I, 89 | Celsus and Paullinus in war. There were some who recognized
40 II, 1 | Vitellius and of the fact of war. In the anxiety of his mind,
41 II, 1 | men who had to think of war would have to forget such
42 II, 4 | but completed the Jewish war, and only the siege of Jerusalem
43 II, 4 | three legions inured to war. Mucianus had four under
44 II, 4 | exemption from the hardships of war had given them a vigour
45 II, 6 | gigantic undertaking of a civil war, for which the East after
46 II, 6 | across the sea by civil war, had met with a disastrous
47 II, 6 | success. In the last civil war, though other provinces
48 II, 6 | interval of preparation for war would be both a convenience
49 II, 7 | their own faults will make war fatal to the one, and success
50 II, 7 | therefore postponed the war until a more fitting opportunity,
51 II, 7 | zeal, were all eager for war. ~ ~
52 II, 12 | with all the horrors of war. Marius Maturus was then
53 II, 16 | proceedings which in so gigantic a war could contribute nothing
54 II, 17 | Italy, and transferred the war across the borders. No one
55 II, 19 | only of the implements of war that provision and preparation
56 II, 27 | legion during the Neronian war, hearing on their way to
57 II, 27 | the whole destiny of the war lay in their hands. Such
58 II, 31 | guilt of having begun the war. Vitellius with his sensuality
59 II, 31 | whether protracting the war or risking an engagement
60 II, 31 | the whole conduct of the war, contended that impatience
61 II, 32 | enemy's forces, should the war be protracted into the summer,
62 II, 32 | country and climate. Many a war, formidable in its first
63 II, 32 | money, which in a civil war is a mightier weapon than
64 II, 32 | Otho therefore protract the war. In a few days the 14th
65 II, 37 | who in their passion for war had trampled peace under
66 II, 37 | peace renounce the charms of war; nor can I think that armies
67 II, 38 | They were driven into civil war by the same wrath from heaven,
68 II, 42 | decide the whole issue of the war.~ ~
69 II, 44 | captives taken in civil war can be turned to no profit.
70 II, 44 | mutual slaughter. Whether the war was at an end, or whether
71 II, 46 | therefore can doubt that the war might have been renewed
72 II, 47 | opposed to all thoughts of war. He said, "I hold that to
73 II, 47 | not long enjoy. The civil war began with Vitellius; he
74 II, 56 | terrible than the evils of war. The soldiers of Vitellius,
75 II, 57 | of the termination of the war through Otho's death. He
76 II, 58 | Moors, a force trained to war by robbery and plunder.
77 II, 60 | troops, were meditating war. Vitellius detained Suetonius
78 II, 66 | like many of the evils of war, was forgotten in the greater
79 II, 68 | aggravated the horrors of the war. Vitellius had sat down
80 II, 69 | of civil and of foreign war. The Gallic auxiliaries
81 II, 74 | gigantic preparations for war there is usually delay.
82 II, 74 | his sons, to the perils of war! In private enterprises
83 II, 75 | without experience of a civil war, that those of Vitellius
84 II, 76 | day fresh seeds of civil war. All the energy and high
85 II, 77 | to me the conduct of the war and the hazards of battle.
86 II, 77 | in pride and insolence. War will of itself discover
87 II, 77 | cruelty of Vitellius. Once at war, we have a better cause
88 II, 81 | the general conduct of the war. Thither came Mucianus with
89 II, 82 | offered no more in the civil war than others had done in
90 II, 82 | were engaged in the civil war, the country in their rear
91 II, 82 | Titus should pursue the war in Judaea, while Vespasian
92 II, 83 | Italy with his ships of war, thus leaving Asia and Achaia
93 II, 84 | armies, and the implements of war. Nothing, however, was so
94 II, 84 | money was the sinews of war, looked in all questions,
95 II, 84 | excuse in the necessities of war, were continued even in
96 II, 84 | Mucianus contributed to the war even from his own purse,
97 II, 85 | take any part in the civil war. He set out to join Vespasian,
98 II, 86 | the other calamities of war, recovered his rank as a
99 II, 86 | no employment during the war. When the fortunes of Vitellius
100 II, 86 | citizens in peace, but in war no contemptible ally. United
101 II, 86 | and in a moment a mighty war burst into flame, for the
102 II, 96 | there was no fear of a civil war. The name of Vespasian he
103 II, 97 | feared that he should have a war on his own hands, and Vettius
104 II, 101| composed the chronicles of this war, have in the distorted representations
105 III, 1 | what may be called another war. A salutary delay will bring
106 III, 2 | energetic promoter of the war, declared that prompt action
107 III, 2 | with the preparation for war. Germany, whence their strength
108 III, 2 | of having protracted the war into another summer? Where
109 III, 2 | day; though the fortune of war was against them, they penetrated
110 III, 7 | strictness than a civil war will permit, was withdrawn
111 III, 8 | selected as the seat of war. Verona seemed the most
112 III, 8 | the whole credit of the war to himself. Owing, however,
113 III, 10 | and prayed to the gods of war, that they would inspire
114 III, 11 | engross all the prizes of the war. ~ ~
115 III, 15 | for the spoils of civil war. He himself advanced with
116 III, 19 | slaughter, and, as if the war was over, demanded that
117 III, 24 | authors and originators of the war. "Idly," he said "have you
118 III, 25 | small a part of a civil war is a single soldier!" With
119 III, 25 | cursed this most horrible war. Yet as eagerly as ever
120 III, 26 | presented itself. During the war with Otho the legions of
121 III, 32 | generally believed that in the war with Otho, as well as in
122 III, 32 | second time the seat of war, and by the fact that they
123 III, 35 | throughout Illyricum; for civil war was not over, and they might
124 III, 36 | Fabius Valens to the seat of war, and was now seeking to
125 III, 37 | the prizes of the civil war had to be enjoyed in haste. ~ ~
126 III, 41 | and so to kindle a fresh war.~ ~
127 III, 45 | continual rumours of civil war, raised the courage of the
128 III, 45 | kingdom, and we had the war on our hands. ~ ~
129 III, 46 | the power of Rome. Of this war, its origin and its issue,
130 III, 46 | Italy was in a blaze of war, and that the whole Empire
131 III, 48 | presented to him between war and the profit to be derived
132 III, 48 | refugees. So ended this servile war. Amidst the joy of this
133 III, 49 | that the necessities of the war had been satisfied, and
134 III, 49 | centurions killed in the war. By their vote the most
135 III, 50 | appeared sufficient for a war that was all but finished.
136 III, 50 | utterly impoverished by war, were terrified by the scarcity
137 III, 51 | the necessities of the war on the other forbade them
138 III, 52 | share in the glory of the war, continued to write in ambiguous
139 III, 53 | destruction of Cremona the war must be answerable; the
140 III, 54 | in his presence as to the war; throughout the country
141 III, 57 | jealousy into the civil war. Claudius Julianus, who
142 III, 59 | apparent revival of the war with new vigour, had struck
143 III, 59 | energetic in all the duties of war. The army, however, was
144 III, 60 | The opening of a civil war must," he said, "be left
145 III, 62 | as the termination of the war. Valens was a native of
146 III, 64 | not yield the glory of the war to Antonius and Varus. Vitellius
147 III, 64 | merit of having finished the war will belong to him who may
148 III, 69 | but by the fascination of war. The Vitellianists kept
149 III, 70 | was merely the cause of war. ~ ~
150 III, 72 | before indeed during civil war the Capitol had been consumed
151 III, 72 | vowed its erection in his war with the Sabines, and had
152 III, 72 | employing the spoils of war from the conquered Suessa
153 III, 76 | luxury, and never spoke of war, except at their banquets.
154 III, 78 | generals, by imagining that the war was over, contrived a distinction
155 III, 81 | peace and the perils of war, began to admonish the armed
156 III, 81 | ordinary intercourse of war had been broken off by the
157 IV, 1 | Vitellius was dead, the war had indeed come to an end,
158 IV, 2 | from distinction in the war, had accordingly no share
159 IV, 2 | that the last sparks of war should be trodden out. The
160 IV, 3 | Emperors. And indeed the civil war, which, beginning in Gaul
161 IV, 3 | province, and every army, this war, now that the whole earth
162 IV, 3 | during the continuance of the war. Such indeed was its character
163 IV, 4 | Mucianus, a triumph for a civil war, though the expedition against
164 IV, 12 | the causes in which this war had its origin, and the
165 IV, 14 | very near, were a fresh war with so many thousands of
166 IV, 15 | to the Roman people this war will not be displeasing;
167 IV, 17 | the guiding hand in the war was not Brinno but Civilis;
168 IV, 17 | a people who delight in war, could not long conceal,
169 IV, 18 | who was challenged by that war was not a Vitellius, but
170 IV, 20 | arose a suspicion that the war was being kindled with the
171 IV, 22 | Batavian nation into open war. The Bructeri and the Tencteri
172 IV, 23 | dangers of the gathering war, the legates of the legions,
173 IV, 24 | was a novelty, engines of war; they had themselves no
174 IV, 24 | slaves, and on the chances of war. ~ ~
175 IV, 27 | else might train them for war. In the hope that they might
176 IV, 29 | Throughout the whole of this war, they were more loyal than
177 IV, 35 | suspected of a preference for war. ~ ~
178 IV, 39 | any triumphs that civil war could furnish. ~ ~
179 IV, 41 | property plundered during the war, to examine and restore
180 IV, 50 | peace must be suspected, war was the safer course. While
181 IV, 51 | that he had extinguished a war. He then put an end to a
182 IV, 52 | to be done in the Jewish war. ~ ~
183 IV, 53 | aggrandise the State by war and deeds of arms. He would
184 IV, 55 | Germany, had caused a second war. Civilis had thrown aside
185 IV, 56 | distinguished both in peace and war, and he himself claimed
186 IV, 58 | throughout Gaul to stir up war, while they themselves feigned
187 IV, 58 | the way of robbery than of war. ~ ~
188 IV, 59 | utterly shaken by civil war as to have become contemptible
189 IV, 60 | but the lawful course of war, and the right which an
190 IV, 60 | wage with your strength his war against Rome, and proudly
191 IV, 60 | means of prolonging the war, till succouring armies
192 IV, 62 | divided the management of the war between them. Tutor, investing
193 IV, 66 | but the necessities of war, and the advantage of a
194 IV, 66 | at the beginning of the war had been arrested in the
195 IV, 66 | way of putting an end to war would be, either to make
196 IV, 68 | have either perished in the war, or have fled to their own
197 IV, 69 | neighbouring States, or to make war on them if they offered
198 IV, 70 | the Sequani the tide of war was stayed. The States began
199 IV, 71 | the weight of so vast a war. Yet the capital could not
200 IV, 71 | at once the prospects of war and of peace. Two of the
201 IV, 71 | vehement promoter of the war, who in a set speech poured
202 IV, 72 | peace. Pointing out that war might be commenced indeed
203 IV, 72 | a head be found for the war? Where could they look for
204 IV, 72 | diligent in preparing for war as he was assiduous in haranguing. ~ ~
205 IV, 73 | involved the Treveri in war, and murdered the two legates,
206 IV, 74 | Such was the state of the war, when Petilius Cerialis
207 IV, 74 | secure in the thought that a war which Roman arms had undertaken
208 IV, 75 | submitted, for, now that civil war was at an end, they were
209 IV, 76 | few words, which, as the war is at an end, it may be
210 IV, 77 | the chief incentives to war. Give therefore your love
211 IV, 78 | thoroughly wasted by intestine war. Mucianus and Domitian are
212 IV, 79 | soldiers, experienced in war. But the Germans, whom we
213 IV, 83 | destroy all seeds of civil war. Nor would he suffer Antonius
214 IV, 83 | under whose conduct the war had beyond all doubt been
215 IV, 83 | captive and a prisoner of war. Thus by degrees he came
216 IV, 88 | become Domitian, now that the war is all but finished, to
217 IV, 89 | Domitian was thinking of war with his father, or of collecting
218 V, 1 | gracefulness and his energy in war. By his courtesy and affability
219 V, 9 | but was prevented by his war with the Parthians from
220 V, 10 | preferred the alternative of war. The death of the Emperor
221 V, 11 | procurator. In his time the war broke out. Cestius Gallus,
222 V, 14 | walls as were suited for war. Their numbers were increased
223 V, 14 | as the Romans approached, war with the foreigner brought
224 V, 15 | more rapid operations of war, determined to proceed by
225 V, 18 | while others, weary of war, desired peace; all were
226 V, 20 | fled towards the Rhine. The war would have been finished
227 V, 22 | The war was so far from being at
228 V, 26 | Roman people the fortune of war, which so many disasters
229 V, 27 | Vespasian that we fought this war, then Vespasian rules the
230 V, 27 | We have been driven into war," they said, "by the fury
231 V, 27 | legates were slain, when the war, so necessary to that one
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