Book, Par.
1 I, 5 | the army, was galling to troops who rebelled against the
2 I, 6 | Rome was full of strange troops. There were also many detachments
3 I, 9 | angry feeling; indeed no troops behaved more blamelessly
4 I, 9 | most favourable for keeping troops to their duty, they could
5 I, 26 | legions and the auxiliary troops, already excited by the
6 I, 26 | inconvenient dispersion of the troops over the whole city, and
7 I, 28 | perhaps fearing that the troops were very extensively corrupted
8 I, 30 | Marius was sent to the picked troops from the army of Illyricum,
9 I, 35 | about the feeling of all the troops in the camp. So great was
10 I, 37 | helmets of the auxiliary troops. No tribune or centurion
11 I, 40 | signal the feeling of all the troops declared itself plainly
12 I, 53 | inflamed the passions of the troops. The legions were on the
13 I, 53 | Into this the auxiliary troops were admitted. At first
14 I, 53 | attack on the legions, these troops soon became especially zealous
15 I, 58 | withdrawn from it; a body of troops which, to whatever side
16 I, 60 | were entrusted the picked troops of the army of Lower Germany
17 I, 63 | loyal to Vitellius. The troops were kindly received, and
18 I, 65 | they so wrought upon the troops, that even the legates and
19 I, 66 | long held with their own troops and at their own expense.
20 I, 67 | pitched battle with veteran troops would be destruction, a
21 I, 69 | Rhaetia, with the veteran troops from Germany, and Petra'
22 I, 73 | Italian legion, and to the troops quartered at Lugdunum. The
23 I, 78 | external to themselves. No troops could shew so little spirit
24 I, 82 | Finally, he addressed the troops in these terms: "Comrades,
25 II, 4 | the provincials and the troops. Vespasian had all but completed
26 II, 7 | The ardour of the troops was not unknown to their
27 II, 11 | each of which two thousand troops were sent on in advance.
28 II, 11 | them as his most effective troops. This had made them long
29 II, 11 | Praetorian cohorts, some troops of cavalry, and the first
30 II, 11 | Praetorian cohorts, the veteran troops from the Praetorian camp,
31 II, 12 | irons by his insubordinate troops, Antonius possessed no kind
32 II, 13 | Exasperated by this conflict, the troops of Otho vented their rage
33 II, 13 | But the rapacity of the troops glutted itself in the ruin
34 II, 14 | Classicus. Part of these troops were retained for the defence
35 II, 14 | in front by the veteran troops, while on the flanks they
36 II, 16 | Pacarius began to enlist troops, and to weary with military
37 II, 17 | Alps, was now held by the troops of Vitellius; for by this
38 II, 17 | Elated by these successes the troops of Vitellius would no longer
39 II, 19 | centurions, mixing with the troops, suggested commendations
40 II, 21 | Exposed and reckless, the troops came close under the walls,
41 II, 21 | great slaughter among his troops, and the night was spent
42 II, 25 | zealously cheering on the troops for Otho. ~ ~
43 II, 26 | general confusion, because the troops who were thus divided, not
44 II, 26 | fugitives and among the troops coming up, in the lines
45 II, 26 | and attack his wearied troops, who, once thrown into confusion,
46 II, 27 | the case only among the troops of Caecina, who indeed laid
47 II, 28 | bravest men. Those veteran troops victorious in so many campaigns,
48 II, 29 | trumpet calls by which the troops are summoned to their usual
49 II, 32 | Spain is not over full of troops; Gallia Narbonensis has
50 II, 32 | renowned, will arrive with the troops from Moesia. He may then
51 II, 36 | take the command of the troops which had been under Macer;
52 II, 39 | in the neighbourhood, the troops were distressed for want
53 II, 39 | conflict; many begged that the troops quartered beyond the Padus
54 II, 40 | remonstrated against exposing troops wearied with a march and
55 II, 41 | for battle, and that the troops were under arms. While the
56 II, 41 | camp-followers were mingled with the troops; and as there were steep
57 II, 44 | eagle. We have still the troops beyond the Padus, and Otho
58 II, 46 | who were peculiarly Otho's troops, that thus acted; those
59 II, 55 | was dead, and that all the troops in the capital had taken
60 II, 60 | their dislike of the German troops, were meditating war. Vitellius
61 II, 60 | battle, the fatigue of Otho's troops, the entanglement of the
62 II, 66 | was resolved that these troops should be sent back to Britain,
63 II, 66 | ordered that these latter troops should be attached to his
64 II, 68 | attack on the auxiliary troops, and destroyed two cohorts.
65 II, 68 | he could hardly check the troops when they clamoured for
66 II, 69 | soldiers. The auxiliary troops loudly complained that such
67 II, 70 | from a third the auxiliary troops had turned the flank of
68 II, 80 | vision, he addressed the troops in a soldier-like style,
69 II, 81 | these provinces were without troops, Cappadocia as yet having
70 II, 81 | thither also the picked troops of the army of Judaea. Such
71 II, 82 | the campaign was to levy troops and recall the veterans
72 II, 82 | merit. Of a donative to the troops Mucianus in his first speech
73 II, 83 | on with some light-armed troops, not indeed at a tardy pace
74 II, 83 | rear, which, being bare of troops, would be left at the mercy
75 II, 88 | legions and the auxiliary troops, though they could unite
76 II, 94 | Vitellius was haranguing the troops, the men called out for
77 II, 97 | Vitellius summoned auxiliary troops from Germany, Britain, and
78 II, 98 | the Pannonian Alps with troops stopped all intelligence.
79 II, 100| followed by the veteran troops of the 4th, 10th, and 16th
80 II, 100| legion with the veteran troops of three British legions,
81 III, 2 | either side they can find troops, horses, tribute; they have
82 III, 5 | cavalry, their only effective troops; but the offer was declined,
83 III, 12 | fleet, finding that the troops wavered in purpose, from
84 III, 16 | panic with him. The fresh troops were driven back along with
85 III, 17 | Then came the rest of his troops, who, as they were severally
86 III, 18 | followed with the auxiliary troops from Moesia, whom, though
87 III, 19 | voice might be heard, the troops clashed their weapons together,
88 III, 22 | night with the Flavianist troops, who stood ready, and in
89 III, 23 | themselves repulsed. The troops of Vitellius had collected
90 III, 24 | honour." Then turning to the troops of Moesia, he appealed to
91 III, 26 | attempt an assault with troops exhausted by the toil of
92 III, 28 | generals, seeing that the weary troops would not listen to what
93 III, 29 | legion burst in, while the troops of Vitellius were seized
94 III, 31 | testudo," and the other troops to discharge volleys of
95 III, 35 | Alps were occupied with troops, for it was suspected that
96 III, 40 | way with a strong body of troops. But with a ruinous delay
97 III, 42 | place by sea and land. His troops occupied the plains of Umbria
98 III, 43 | Paullinus had collected all the troops who, having been disbanded
99 III, 45 | She asked for some Roman troops, and our auxiliary infantry
100 III, 46 | to Moesia, and had some troops given him from the army
101 III, 47 | Liburnian ships and all the troops. The barbarians even insolently
102 III, 50 | cavalry, with some picked troops from the legions, appeared
103 III, 50 | Apennines were occupied with troops. The generals, finding themselves
104 III, 52 | and standards and all the troops at Verona, while they were
105 III, 55 | the Apennines. A legion of troops drafted from the fleet followed.
106 III, 55 | followed. So many thousand troops, comprising the picked men
107 III, 56 | While he was haranguing his troops (marvellous to relate) such
108 III, 56 | destruction or captivity troops of the keenest courage and
109 III, 63 | their hopes cut off, the troops of Vitellius, intending
110 III, 66 | to courageous action. The troops are still firm, and among
111 III, 73 | besiegers. In fact, the troops of Vitellius lacked neither
112 III, 77 | position. From this place the troops descended to what was more
113 III, 77 | in a general panic, the troops being mingled with country
114 III, 80 | to extreme peril, for the troops disdained all offers of
115 III, 80 | received, not because the troops were of quieter temper,
116 III, 81 | envoys. He mingled with the troops, and, enlarging on the blessings
117 III, 82 | cavalry. Then the Vitellianist troops, themselves also drawn up
118 III, 83 | the first time that armed troops had fought within the city;
119 III, 86 | title of Caesar, and the troops, in great numbers, armed
120 IV, 16 | withdrawing the effective troops from the cohorts, had loaded
121 IV, 17 | standards to Civilis. The other troops, paralysed by the unexpected
122 IV, 18 | sent envoys with offers of troops. The co-operation of Gaul
123 IV, 18 | there were found Belgian troops. To those who will estimate
124 IV, 19 | on the spot, some Ubian troops who were close at hand,
125 IV, 20 | resolved to confine his troops to the camp. Then, repenting
126 IV, 20 | to the cowardice of the troops, or to the strength of the
127 IV, 21 | the enemy, being veteran troops, formed in columns, presenting
128 IV, 23 | the elite of the Batavian troops, wishing to add a new terror
129 IV, 25 | of the 18th legion, some troops picked from the legions
130 IV, 25 | health and disliked by his troops, travelled with the fleet.
131 IV, 25 | travelled with the fleet. The troops indeed complained in unmistakable
132 IV, 25 | before an assembly of the troops, sending the persons who
133 IV, 26 | of the first legion. The troops there were even more enraged
134 IV, 27 | to give steadiness to the troops by such exercises as forming
135 IV, 27 | of Civilis. Some of the troops remained permanently with
136 IV, 28 | also increased; as fresh troops continued to join both sides,
137 IV, 28 | the vessel. The vanquished troops, following what had become
138 IV, 34 | the bravest of his German troops against Vocula and his army,
139 IV, 34 | was to order the veteran troops to strengthen the centre.
140 IV, 34 | a reinforcement of fresh troops. Some Vascon infantry, levied
141 IV, 34 | some believing that all the troops from Novesium, others that
142 IV, 35 | had declared for his own troops. The standards and colours
143 IV, 35 | to the valour of his own troops. With the Romans the fortune
144 IV, 35 | incredible panic among his own troops, and gave as great encouragement
145 IV, 36 | Nothing distressed our troops so much as the scarcity
146 IV, 36 | form, having first sent on troops to occupy the bridges and
147 IV, 36 | before, garrisoned by such troops as had been left in it.
148 IV, 36 | the Old Camp, a body of troops undisciplined and ill-affected
149 IV, 37 | equally to kindle in the troops the one desire of murdering
150 IV, 37 | imploring help in money and troops.~ ~
151 IV, 38 | Disaster produced disunion, the troops from the Upper army dissociating
152 IV, 38 | without suffering loss. Our troops attacked them on the way,
153 IV, 40 | vehement. The 3rd legion, old troops of Varus Arrius, were sent
154 IV, 47 | army all but broke out. The troops who, having been disbanded
155 IV, 47 | already related, and the other troops of the party, who had been
156 IV, 47 | the German, and any other troops that there were belonging
157 IV, 47 | through them all. Among the troops from Germany the panic was
158 IV, 50 | that the province and the troops entertained feelings of
159 IV, 56 | the Alps with bodies of troops, Gaul, with her own freedom
160 IV, 62 | inhabitants and all the troops on the Upper Rhine to take
161 IV, 62 | unprincipled men from the troops who had capitulated, and
162 IV, 65 | legion, with the auxiliary troops that capitulated at the
163 IV, 65 | intellect. The guilt of the troops seemed to be doubled, when
164 IV, 66 | to be plundered by their troops. Their natural ferocity
165 IV, 73 | no haste to occupy with troops the upper bank of the Rhine
166 IV, 74 | fired the spirit of the troops by his bold language; for
167 IV, 74 | enemy; and, collecting such troops as there were at Mogontiacum
168 IV, 74 | in the ascent, while the troops were passing through the
169 IV, 79 | from Italy. Nor are these troops newly raised levies, but
170 IV, 81 | the same reproaches. The troops formed themselves in cohorts
171 IV, 83 | his popularity with the troops, and feared the proud spirit
172 V, 1 | 10th, and the 15th, all old troops of Vespasian's. To these
173 V, 1 | twenty cohorts of allied troops and eight squadrons of cavalry,
174 V, 16 | courage of his barbarian troops would be raised by the recollection
175 V, 16 | and unfavourable to our troops. The Roman soldier is heavily
176 V, 17 | boldest spirits among our troops, but a panic arose, when
177 V, 18 | confronted him with his troops ranged, not in line, but
178 V, 22 | encampment, surprised some troops, who had gone out, and were
179 V, 22 | At Batavodurum the German troops tried to break down the
180 V, 23 | seeking to stop his flying troops, became the mark of many
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