Book, Par.
1 I, 5 | celebrated in the praises of the army, was galling to troops who
2 I, 9 | The army of Upper Germany despised
3 I, 9 | sufficient recommendation. In the army of Britain there was no
4 I, 11 | they were near this or that army, were driven by the presence
5 I, 26 | wavering loyalty of the army of Germany. So ripe were
6 I, 26 | the Pannonian or German army might be fixed on instead
7 I, 30 | the picked troops from the army of Illyricum, then encamped
8 I, 47 | general arrangements of the army, actually dared to commit
9 I, 49 | it appear that only the army of Upper Germany had revolted.
10 I, 50 | and his whole force, the army, flushed with the delights
11 I, 50 | hostility in inflaming the army against the Galbianists,
12 I, 50 | spirit of insult to the army boasted of how they had
13 I, 50 | rumours. But it was in the army itself, in its hatreds,
14 I, 52 | were not wanting in the army itself the elements of civil
15 I, 53 | and insults to which the army itself was exposed, inflamed
16 I, 53 | night, when the rest of the army would know nothing of their
17 I, 54 | an outbreak. In the Upper army, however, the 4th and 13th
18 I, 55 | who were to say that the army of Upper Germany had revolted
19 I, 56 | prodigious zeal, and the army of Upper Germany abandoned
20 I, 56 | had not really been the army of the State. The inhabitants
21 I, 56 | shewed as much zeal as the army, making offers of personal
22 I, 57 | danger. The resentment of the army had been inflamed against
23 I, 59 | contempt and hatred to the army. His unpopularity was heightened
24 I, 59 | Meanwhile all obedience in the army was destroyed by these disgraceful
25 I, 60 | After the army of Britain had joined him,
26 I, 60 | the picked troops of the army of Lower Germany with the
27 I, 61 | the contrast between the army and the Emperor. The army
28 I, 61 | army and the Emperor. The army was all eagerness; they
29 I, 61 | gentle flight before the army as it advanced, as if to
30 I, 62 | through Gaul, that as the army advanced, whole states,
31 I, 63 | incorporated by Valens with his army. First came angry words,
32 I, 64 | colony, a part of the Roman army, sharers in your successes
33 I, 65 | suppliants, and, as the army approached, clasped the
34 I, 65 | prodigal in old age. The army then proceeded by slow marches
35 I, 66 | written in the name of the army of Germany, which were on
36 I, 67 | at the head of a powerful army, on the other were the auxiliary
37 I, 67 | completely destroyed, the army was marching in regular
38 I, 68 | found the Emperor or his army less merciful. "Exterminate
39 I, 69 | and the fame of the German army, they joined the Vitellianists,
40 I, 73 | in the name of the German army to the Praetorian and city
41 I, 75 | prepossessed their minds. The army of Judaea under Vespasian,
42 I, 76 | Verginius as a compliment to the army of Germany. With Verginius
43 I, 83 | kept together. And that army is the most courageous in
44 I, 83 | of infamy. Never let any army hear those cries against
45 I, 83 | has some semblance of an army. We have the Senate. The
46 I, 86 | stay and strength of his army, who might at once advise
47 I, 88 | diverted to the purposes of the army, and the prices of provisions
48 II, 4 | won by the neighbouring army had banished all tendency
49 II, 5 | march at the head of his army, choose the place for his
50 II, 12 | they came forth to meet the army, found themselves surrounded,
51 II, 14 | feared, that if the whole army were sent by the route through
52 II, 14 | advance of the victorious army, and covered the retreat
53 II, 17 | announced that the whole army of Caecina was at hand.~ ~
54 II, 18 | and not confront a veteran army with three Praetorian cohorts,
55 II, 19 | open plains Caecina and his army were to surround their scanty
56 II, 20 | advanced through Italy with his army under excellent discipline.
57 II, 21 | approaches of a veteran army. Exposed and reckless, the
58 II, 21 | of the legions and of the army of Germany; on the other,
59 II, 23 | formidable attack of the German army. On hearing that Caecina
60 II, 24 | waning reputation of his army. He had been repulsed from
61 II, 26 | the camp because the whole army was not led into action.
62 II, 26 | was serving with Otho's army, at the very time that the
63 II, 26 | that Caecina and his whole army might have been destroyed,
64 II, 26 | unfavourably canvassed by the army at large. ~ ~
65 II, 27 | general. The discipline of the army was relaxed by the brawls
66 II, 30 | stand well with Caecina's army. They complained that, though
67 II, 30 | Valens had the stronger army, nearly double the number
68 II, 32 | The entire army of Vitellius," he said, "
69 II, 32 | intervening sea keep from him the army of Britain; Spain is not
70 II, 32 | exhausted by the passage of his army. For that army there is
71 II, 32 | passage of his army. For that army there is no where any corn,
72 II, 32 | and without supplies an army cannot be kept together.
73 II, 41 | thick brushwood. In Otho's army the generals were full of
74 II, 42 | the lie that Vitellius' army had revolted. Whether this
75 II, 43 | Valens strengthened their army with the reserves. New reinforcements
76 II, 44 | spirit of the rest of the army was broken, but the Praetorians
77 II, 44 | coming; a great part of the army remained at Bedriacum; these
78 II, 45 | The army of Vitellius bivouacked
79 II, 45 | as the feeling of Otho's army was evident, and those who
80 II, 46 | besought Otho not to desert an army so loyal and soldiers so
81 II, 46 | declared that the approaching army was as firmly resolved,
82 II, 48 | of despair, but while my army yet cries for battle, that
83 II, 54 | Brixellum, the victorious army had been routed and the
84 II, 54 | by the soldiers of Otho's army believing that the intelligence
85 II, 57 | remaining strength of the army of Germany just as if the
86 II, 57 | himself added to his own army 8000 men of the British
87 II, 57 | of the soldiers. When the army demanded that he should
88 II, 58 | as the fame of the German army was great in the provinces.
89 II, 59 | business. He directed the army to proceed by land, but
90 II, 59 | He then ordered the whole army to come and greet his infant
91 II, 68 | fact the rearguard of the army, and their recognition removed
92 II, 73 | both the Emperor and the army, as if they had no rival
93 II, 74 | example. In fact the whole army had been kindled into indignation
94 II, 75 | The strength of the army of Germany, with which as
95 II, 76 | Emperor can be created by the army, Vitellius is himself a
96 II, 76 | which once belonged to his army is wasted in the revelry
97 II, 79 | of his reign, though the army of Judaea on July 3rd took
98 II, 80 | the provincials and the army so much as the assertion
99 II, 81 | who had no contemptible army, and Antiochus, who possessed
100 II, 81 | the picked troops of the army of Judaea. Such a vast assemblage
101 II, 82 | in consequence a better army. Envoys were sent to Parthia
102 II, 82 | Vitellius, a portion of the army, the generalship of Mucianus,
103 II, 85 | hastened by the zeal of the army of Illyricum, which had
104 II, 85 | by letter to win over the army of Pannonia, and prepared
105 II, 89 | and proceeded with his army in orderly array. The eagles
106 II, 89 | glorious sight, and the army was worthy of a better Emperor
107 II, 93 | tardy advance. The entire army too of Lower Germany was
108 II, 94 | chosen out of the whole army. While Vitellius was haranguing
109 II, 99 | appearance of the German army as it marched out of the
110 II, 99 | enervate the courage of the army. Many believe that his fidelity
111 II, 100| Valens sent a despatch to the army which had been under his
112 II, 100| however, being with the army in person, and consequently
113 III, 1 | the flower of the British army. Our numbers are not even
114 III, 3 | the one general in the army, and spurned the inaction
115 III, 5 | nation, were enrolled in the army. These chiefs also offered
116 III, 5 | them. On the flank of the army were posted some auxiliaries,
117 III, 8 | by their wealth, and the army thus occupied a position
118 III, 8 | He gave orders that the army should halt at Aquileia
119 III, 8 | provinces were in his hands, the army of Vitellius would be compelled
120 III, 9 | had not been joined by the army of Moesia, might have been
121 III, 9 | honest purpose. To this army, which was far from equalling
122 III, 9 | the valour of the German army; of Vitellius he made but
123 III, 9 | of security as to their army, and of hostility to Vitellius,
124 III, 9 | letters read to the assembled army increased their confidence;
125 III, 11 | Saturnius, legate of the army of Moesia, this time the
126 III, 11 | vengeance of the Pannonian army, while the soldiers of Pannonia,
127 III, 13 | cried, "has the glory of the army of Germany fallen so low,
128 III, 13 | strength of the Othonianist army, are not there, and even
129 III, 15 | Bedriacum with his whole army in two days' march from
130 III, 19 | strength of the Flavianist army came up. They advanced amid
131 III, 20 | division of duties between the army and its generals. Eagerness
132 III, 21 | Vitellius and the entire army which had been quartered
133 III, 22 | the best policy for the army of Vitellius to rest at
134 III, 22 | disposition of the Vitellianist army, disordered as it was by
135 III, 25 | indignation ran through the whole army, and they cursed this most
136 III, 26 | this sight the victorious army hesitated, while the generals
137 III, 32 | old feud which made the army bent on the destruction
138 III, 33 | plundered temples. In an army which included such varieties
139 III, 33 | language and character, an army comprising Roman citizens,
140 III, 36 | been put in irons by the army. In that dull soul joy was
141 III, 42 | Fuscus, bringing up his army and disposing his Liburnian
142 III, 46 | troops given him from the army of Vitellius. That this
143 III, 46 | of Vitellius. That this army should be dispersed through
144 III, 48 | Alexandria, for, now that the army of Vitellius was shattered,
145 III, 49 | way to power. To imbue the army with a spirit of licence,
146 III, 50 | flooded by the Padus, the army marched on without its heavy
147 III, 50 | up with Dalmatians. The army and generals halted at the
148 III, 51 | Janiculum, a soldier in Pompey's army, as Sisenna tells us, slew
149 III, 54 | force of the victorious army. All of these persons Vitellius
150 III, 55 | picked men and horses of the army, had they been under the
151 III, 55 | to the importunity of the army, which had taken up its
152 III, 56 | crossed the Apennines with an army in unimpaired vigour, and
153 III, 58 | events, left a portion of his army at Narnia under the command
154 III, 58 | the delusive name of an army and of Roman legions to
155 III, 59 | all the duties of war. The army, however, was much distressed
156 III, 61 | of this increase to the army, the Vitellianist cohorts
157 III, 62 | and it was amazing how the army of Vespasian welcomed in
158 III, 63 | plains beneath Narnia. The army of Vespasian, prepared and
159 III, 66 | had himself yielded, the army of Vespasian might have
160 III, 77 | cause of Vespasian. Had the army fresh from victory, and
161 III, 78 | the side of Vitellius, the army of Vespasian had left Narnia,
162 III, 86 | have the affections of the army attached themselves to any
163 IV, 3 | every province, and every army, this war, now that the
164 IV, 6 | Marcellus fell, a whole army of fellow culprits was struck
165 IV, 14 | time of Vitellius, when the army clamoured for his execution.
166 IV, 16 | centurion of the first rank, an army in name rather than in strength.
167 IV, 17 | and the Frisii. The Roman army was drawn up to meet them
168 IV, 18 | the spoils of the Roman army. At the same time he reminded
169 IV, 19 | while to keep him with the army might be to sow the seeds
170 IV, 20 | hang on their rear with his army. They might have been crushed,
171 IV, 21 | weapons. The victorious army, who avoided the Colonia
172 IV, 22 | at the head of a complete army, but who was undecided in
173 IV, 23 | occupied the centre of the army with the elite of the Batavian
174 IV, 26 | Hordeonius read to the army copies of all the letters
175 IV, 26 | one man was in fault. The army was then moved from Bonna
176 IV, 27 | anger of heaven. As the army entered Novesium the sixteenth
177 IV, 27 | plunder, Vocula led the army against the nearest villages
178 IV, 28 | accomplices he had betrayed the army. Their old hatred of Hordeonius
179 IV, 28 | were to be found in that army. The common soldiers were
180 IV, 32 | cohort in the vanquished army, was on the spot, and acknowledged
181 IV, 33 | to be unfriendly to the army of Germany. Soon the news
182 IV, 33 | the savage clamour of this army, a clamour which demanded
183 IV, 34 | troops against Vocula and his army, under the command of Julius
184 IV, 34 | could neither harangue his army, nor even get it into line.
185 IV, 34 | exposed the flank of our army. Thus the attack fell upon
186 IV, 34 | greater number belonged to our army, but to its less effective
187 IV, 35 | houses, that the victorious army was approaching. Vocula
188 IV, 38 | the troops from the Upper army dissociating their cause
189 IV, 38 | Mogontiacum. The besieging army, an heterogeneous mass of
190 IV, 40 | back to Syria. Part of the army was on its way to Germany.
191 IV, 47 | all this a mutiny in the army all but broke out. The troops
192 IV, 47 | individual claims. The victorious army, wearing their proper decorations
193 IV, 47 | And indeed the victorious army seconded the tears of the
194 IV, 52 | the main strength of the army to complete what had yet
195 IV, 57 | survivors of the Vitellianist army, they doubted what to do;
196 IV, 59 | striving to make a Roman army commit the unheard of baseness
197 IV, 69 | incorporated by Civilis into his army. He now commanded vast resources,
198 IV, 71 | intrude himself upon the army, might be led by the recklessness
199 IV, 71 | belonged to the Vitellianist army, the 2nd, which consisted
200 IV, 71 | rumours of an advancing army, as well as their own temper,
201 IV, 73 | Tutor, having augmented the army of the Treveri with fresh
202 IV, 73 | generals at the head of their army, they returned to their
203 IV, 78 | occupied by the victorious army, when Civilis and Classicus
204 IV, 78 | them in detail. The Roman army surrounded their camp with
205 IV, 79 | the wreck of the German army, and these are bound by
206 IV, 89 | to him the command of the army. Whether in this scheme
207 V, 11 | occupying with his victorious army the whole of the level country
208 V, 11 | Titus should remain with the army. ~ ~
209 V, 13 | the result of famine. The army demanded the more perilous
210 V, 16 | Civilis, having recruited his army from Germany after his defeat
211 V, 17 | the rear and flanks of our army. It was neither the close
212 V, 18 | strength of the hostile army, had been routed; a few
213 V, 18 | eagle. Then riding up to the army of Germany, he stretched
214 V, 18 | shout arose from the whole army, some of whom after long
215 V, 19 | did Civilis marshal his army in silence. He called the
216 V, 21 | supplied its place in the army of Cerialis. Civilis was
217 V, 21 | bridge, and that the Roman army could not cross the river
218 V, 23 | both the general and his army became less careful about
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