Book, Par.
1 I, 2 | and those who had not an enemy were destroyed by friends. ~ ~
2 I, 9 | concentrate their hatred on the enemy. Illyricum too was quiet,
3 I, 27 | threatened him, that he had an enemy at home. Otho heard, for
4 I, 33 | date, and who was a bitter enemy to T. Vinius, that is, either
5 I, 36 | Roman people, or a public enemy, whom you have in your camp.
6 I, 43 | Piso's death, as that of an enemy and a rival, he felt to
7 I, 50 | allies" as of old, but "the enemy" and "the vanquished." Nor
8 I, 62 | else that might appease an enemy's fury was offered, though
9 I, 78 | overthrown by the charge of the enemy to regain their feet. Besides,
10 I, 78 | stabbed the defenceless enemy; for it is not their custom
11 I, 84 | Vitellius they called a public enemy and a traitor to his country,
12 I, 87 | of an Emperor, or of an enemy. This roused the anxieties
13 II, 14 | through the interior, the enemy's fleet might make a rapid
14 II, 14 | infantry advanced against the enemy; they were reinforced by
15 II, 14 | commenced without delay, the enemy's line of battle being so
16 II, 14 | the Treveri charged the enemy incautiously, and found
17 II, 15 | reinforcements and attacked the enemy, who felt themselves secure,
18 II, 15 | bloodless victory, as the enemy's cavalry wheeled round,
19 II, 23 | Spurinna, on discovering the enemy's route, informed Annius
20 II, 23 | for it was feared that the enemy might be strengthened by
21 II, 24 | retreat, and draw on the enemy in hasty pursuit, till the
22 II, 26 | Othonianist infantry charged. The enemy's line was completely crushed,
23 II, 27 | aside their contempt for the enemy, and anxious to retrieve
24 II, 28 | campaigns, now that the enemy is in sight, are withdrawn,
25 II, 30 | to the whole force of the enemy, thus at once excusing themselves,
26 II, 31 | and gluttony was his own enemy; Otho, with his profligacy,
27 II, 31 | impatience would benefit the enemy, while delay would serve
28 II, 32 | most formidable part of the enemy's forces, should the war
29 II, 32 | which will surrender to the enemy, as the defence of Placentia
30 II, 34 | inquiring into the plans of the enemy, failed to conceal their
31 II, 34 | for the moment when the enemy in his blindness should
32 II, 34 | might be worked to repel the enemy. The soldiers of Otho also
33 II, 40 | encumbered with baggage to any enemy, who, being himself ready
34 II, 41 | speed with the news that the enemy were close at hand. The
35 II, 41 | without hurry, for, though the enemy was close at hand, the sight
36 II, 42 | greeting meant. Then the enemy's line charged with its
37 II, 43 | colours and standards from the enemy. In another quarter the
38 II, 43 | charged the flank of the enemy. ~ ~
39 II, 45 | venture an assault on the enemy's camp that same day; besides,
40 II, 70 | turned the flank of the enemy. The tribunes and prefects
41 II, 75 | the prize with which the enemy would be ready to reward
42 II, 76 | generalship, or by a powerful enemy, but by his own premature
43 II, 87 | were plundered like an enemy's territory. ~ ~
44 II, 99 | by the irruption of the enemy and by the menacing intelligence
45 II, 100| gathering forces of the enemy might be met with their
46 III, 1 | policy to close with the enemy, and to contend for the
47 III, 2 | cavalry then broke through the enemy; now the united standards
48 III, 6 | advance of the pursuing enemy. ~ ~
49 III, 8 | that the general of the enemy had lost his native place.
50 III, 9 | upon the outposts of the enemy, and made trial of their
51 III, 9 | various delays betrayed to the enemy the early opportunities
52 III, 9 | either seduce or terrify the enemy. The leaders of the Flavianist
53 III, 10 | the lines which faced the enemy, and that some of the allied
54 III, 10 | distance were taken for the enemy, and excited a groundless
55 III, 10 | inspire the armies of the enemy, rather than his own, with
56 III, 16 | with the news, that the enemy were approaching, that a
57 III, 17 | easily recognized by the enemy, and a conspicuous object
58 III, 17 | standard, turned it towards the enemy. Touched by the reproach,
59 III, 18 | and themselves attack an enemy now exhausted by so protracted
60 III, 20 | localities of the town, the enemy inside the walls, and all
61 III, 20 | of the towers and at the enemy's defences? Shall we not
62 III, 22 | and crush the next day an enemy exhausted by cold and hunger;
63 III, 22 | combatants snatched them from the enemy, and hurried them in this
64 III, 22 | great slaughter among the enemy, at last fell. ~ ~
65 III, 23 | the conflict, repulsed the enemy, and were then themselves
66 III, 23 | trees without injury to the enemy. An engine of remarkable
67 III, 23 | men and horses, and the enemy's missiles, incorrectly
68 III, 23 | unconsciously exposed to an enemy who were, so to speak, concealed
69 III, 25 | reinforcements, while the enemy's array was now less compact;
70 III, 26 | entrench a camp with the enemy so close at hand would be
71 III, 27 | Flavianists suffering most, as the enemy's missiles were aimed at
72 III, 28 | and even the hands of the enemy. The unhurt and the wounded,
73 III, 35 | poisoned with blood forbade the enemy to remain long by the ruins
74 III, 38 | unworthy jealousy made him the enemy of Blaesus, whose illustrious
75 III, 39 | on the spectacle of his enemy's death. Besides his noble
76 III, 41 | made his way through the enemy, and the loyalty they had
77 III, 48 | tried soldier. Finding the enemy in disorder and dispersed
78 III, 48 | and dissension among the enemy. ~ ~
79 III, 54 | calamity. The generals of the enemy failed not to magnify the
80 III, 54 | was the strength of the enemy's resources, and what had
81 III, 56 | attacked in the field an enemy suffering from cold and
82 III, 61 | courage and strength of the enemy, seeking thus to mitigate
83 III, 72 | assailed by no foreign enemy, with Heaven ready to be
84 III, 73 | fro by the shouts of the enemy, forbade what he had just
85 III, 74 | When the enemy first burst in, Domitian
86 III, 77 | hills which commanded the enemy's position. From this place
87 III, 79 | as against a vanquished enemy, the Vitellianists, who
88 III, 84 | which the bravest of the enemy still held as a last hope.
89 III, 86 | was to be feared from the enemy, Domitian came forward to
90 IV, 14 | would encounter as a public enemy, were he openly to revolt
91 IV, 16 | anticipated the assault of the enemy; even had they done so,
92 IV, 16 | and plundered. Then the enemy fell upon the sutlers and
93 IV, 17 | arranged so as to front the enemy. Before the struggle had
94 IV, 18 | distracted and exhausted enemy. While some are supporting
95 IV, 19 | to advance against the enemy. Lupercus in great haste
96 IV, 19 | men, and to terrify the enemy by the remembrance of defeat,
97 IV, 20 | seemed bent on pursuing the enemy, and wrote to Herennius
98 IV, 20 | or to the strength of the enemy, but to the treachery of
99 IV, 21 | inferior in number. But the enemy, being veteran troops, formed
100 IV, 21 | the deadly blows of the enemy that they suffered; many
101 IV, 23 | they might be useful to the enemy. Little care, however, was
102 IV, 24 | down by the swords of the enemy, and fell overwhelmed by
103 IV, 25 | orders as may best serve the enemy. The swords of thousands
104 IV, 27 | venture to advance upon the enemy, they constructed a camp
105 IV, 30 | against the walls brought the enemy within reach of their hands,
106 IV, 31 | combatants on the top. The enemy were attacked in their confusion
107 IV, 31 | who were superior to the enemy in experience and skill.
108 IV, 31 | air over the heads of the enemy, suddenly descended, and
109 IV, 33 | conceal the designs of an enemy by fighting under false
110 IV, 34 | the orderly array of the enemy, fled to their own lines.
111 IV, 34 | rear of the preoccupied enemy, and spread a panic more
112 IV, 35 | reconnoitre the advancing enemy, and consequently he was
113 IV, 35 | before marching against the enemy, though, had he at once
114 IV, 36 | place overland, for the enemy commanded the river. The
115 IV, 59 | Vocula marched against the enemy. He was near the Old Camp,
116 IV, 60 | and the right which an enemy may claim. But Classicus
117 IV, 60 | have so often routed the enemy at Gelduba and at the Old
118 IV, 74 | on his guard against the enemy, he fired the spirit of
119 IV, 74 | complete success of the enemy, hastened in their alarm
120 IV, 74 | shortest route against the enemy; and, collecting such troops
121 IV, 74 | the hill; he scorned the enemy, whose forces, hastily levied,
122 IV, 74 | through the range of the enemy's missiles. As soon as they
123 IV, 75 | enough in dealing with an enemy. Their thoughts were then
124 IV, 78 | itself to Domitian. The enemy advanced from every quarter
125 IV, 80 | to the missiles of the enemy, he succeeded by a daring
126 IV, 80 | their soldiers or of the enemy. Go, tell Vespasian, or,
127 IV, 81 | deploy into line; as the enemy were scattered everywhere,
128 IV, 81 | seemed in favour of the enemy, till the 21st legion, having
129 IV, 81 | plunder while they forgot the enemy. Cerialis, having thus all
130 IV, 81 | he took and destroyed the enemy's camp on the same day. ~ ~
131 IV, 82 | begging for help, before the enemy, recovering their strength,
132 IV, 88 | victory was seen in the enemy's general Valentinus, who
133 IV, 88 | Gods the strength of the enemy has been broken, it would
134 V, 1 | force Titus entered the enemy's territory, preserving
135 V, 13 | Shortly afterwards the enemy retreated. During the following
136 V, 19 | marshes so fatal to the enemy. The Rhine and the Gods
137 V, 20 | onslaught was made by the enemy. Their tall stature and
138 V, 20 | contest. The fury of the enemy was checked, and the battle
139 V, 20 | opportunity of attacking the enemy's rear, if some cavalry
140 V, 20 | outflanked the unsuspecting enemy. At the shout that announced
141 V, 24 | naked, was saved by the enemy's mistake. They carried
142 V, 24 | themselves fallen asleep. The enemy rowed back in broad daylight
143 V, 25 | the stream with them, the enemy's vessels were propelled
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