Book, Par.
1 I, 1 | with the time when Servius Galba was consul for the second
2 I, 1 | I myself knew nothing of Galba, of Otho, or of Vitellius,
3 I, 5 | the donative promised in Galba's name was withheld, and
4 I, 5 | feebleness and avarice of Galba. The strictness once so
5 I, 5 | virtues. To all this was added Galba's own expression, "I choose
6 I, 6 | felt for such cowardice. Galba's progress had been slow
7 I, 7 | procurator, who acted on Galba's authority; Capito fell
8 I, 7 | unable to prevail, and that Galba had approved of the deed,
9 I, 7 | excused. Even the age of Galba caused ridicule and disgust
10 I, 8 | remembering Vindex, was bound to Galba by the recently conceded
11 I, 8 | immediately declared for Galba; it was doubtful whether
12 I, 9 | until, by the appointment of Galba, Aulus Vitellius took the
13 I, 10 | wish or feeling adverse to Galba. He had in fact sent his
14 I, 11 | Roman world, when Servius Galba, consul for the second time,
15 I, 12 | tidings hastened the plans of Galba, who had been long debating
16 I, 12 | because the feebleness of Galba was notorious. Few had any
17 I, 12 | unpopular. The very easiness of Galba's temper stimulated the
18 I, 13 | Guard. Icelus, a freedman of Galba, was in equal favour; he
19 I, 13 | striving for some one else. Galba indeed was aware of the
20 I, 13 | he was the first to join Galba's party, was not without
21 I, 14 | When Galba heard of the mutiny in Germany,
22 I, 15 | We are told that Galba, taking hold of Piso's hand,
23 I, 16 | same effect, was said by Galba; he spoke to Piso as if
24 I, 18 | assembly, it did not deter Galba from proceeding to the camp;
25 I, 19 | Then followed Galba's speech in the Senate,
26 I, 19 | entrusted the selection to Galba, the Emperor shewed a disgraceful
27 I, 21 | endure, by his rage against Galba, by his envy of Piso. He
28 I, 21 | therefore do and dare now while Galba's authority is still unsettled,
29 I, 22 | talk of those who compared Galba's age with Otho's youth,
30 I, 23 | and insinuations against Galba and anything else that might
31 I, 24 | to distribute, whenever Galba dined with Otho, one hundred
32 I, 26 | hints, which had reached Galba's ears, were turned into
33 I, 27 | the 15th of January, as Galba was sacrificing in front
34 I, 29 | Meanwhile the unconscious Galba, busy with his sacrifice,
35 I, 29 | palace, but not through Galba in person, whose authority
36 I, 29 | possibility of war, even after Galba's death. "I will lay no
37 I, 29 | will of mankind gave to Galba the title of Caesar, and
38 I, 30 | of their comrades, whom Galba had slaughtered immediately
39 I, 30 | but his friendship with Galba, that bound him to that
40 I, 30 | favourably disposed towards Galba, who, finding them exhausted
41 I, 31 | suggestions were keeping Galba in doubt. T. Vinius thought
42 I, 32 | into the Forum, and under Galba's very eyes makes his way
43 I, 33 | Without further delay Galba sided with these more plausible
44 I, 33 | tidings of success to draw Galba out of the palace. ~ ~
45 I, 34 | displayed themselves to Galba, complaining that their
46 I, 34 | assertion, till at length Galba in the dearth of all true
47 I, 34 | Otho." "Comrade," replied Galba, "who gave the order?" So
48 I, 35 | stood the gilt statue of Galba, and there, amid the standards,
49 I, 36 | with his usual clemency, Galba has already promised that
50 I, 36 | mind that ghastly entry, Galba's solitary victory, when,
51 I, 37 | even from his successor, Galba fetches out of exile the
52 I, 37 | with us. At this moment Galba has but one half-armed cohort,
53 I, 38 | city, Piso had overtaken Galba, who in the interval had
54 I, 38 | said that Laco, without Galba's knowledge, meditated the
55 I, 39 | Galba was hurried to and fro with
56 I, 40 | the cohort that escorted Galba (he is said to have been
57 I, 40 | and dashed upon the ground Galba's effigy. At this signal
58 I, 40 | Near the lake of Curtius, Galba was thrown out of his litter
59 I, 42 | and had been appointed by Galba to escort Piso. Rushing,
60 I, 42 | auxiliary infantry, to whom Galba had lately given the citizenship,
61 I, 43 | perhaps there was with Galba something to recall departed
62 I, 43 | and slain, not to honour Galba, but to comply with the
63 I, 44 | before, inveighed against Galba, praised the wisdom of the
64 I, 44 | Marius Celsus, consul elect, Galba's faithful friend to the
65 I, 45 | the watch, and who, while Galba was yet alive, had embraced
66 I, 47 | four days a Caesar, and Galba's hurried adoption of him
67 I, 47 | forced by his friendship with Galba to a dangerous elevation,
68 I, 48 | The body of Galba lay for a long time neglected,
69 I, 48 | freedman of Nero's, whom Galba had executed. It was put
70 I, 48 | Such was the end of Servius Galba, who in his seventy-three
71 I, 49 | suppressed before the murder of Galba, in order to make it appear
72 I, 50 | they had been relieved by Galba from a fourth part of their
73 I, 51 | had taken offence against Galba, under the notion that he
74 I, 52 | with zeal to the party of Galba, who had appointed him,
75 I, 52 | embezzled the public money, Galba directed that he should
76 I, 52 | it had not passed over to Galba till Nero fell; even then
77 I, 52 | and the other states which Galba had most seriously injured
78 I, 54 | Yet it was to Galba that the legions of Lower
79 I, 54 | stones at the images of Galba. The 15th and 16th legions
80 I, 54 | in pieces the images of Galba, the 4th legion being foremost,
81 I, 54 | tribune exerted himself for Galba; some, as is usual in a
82 I, 55 | to protect the images of Galba, were swept away by a rush
83 I, 55 | thrown down the images of Galba, and had sworn allegiance
84 I, 55 | Germany had revolted from Galba, that it was consequently
85 I, 63 | tidings of the murder of Galba and the accession of Otho
86 I, 64 | fighting only for Nero or Galba. Galba had made his displeasure
87 I, 64 | only for Nero or Galba. Galba had made his displeasure
88 I, 64 | recently raised legions for Galba. After parading these pretexts
89 I, 66 | its name. Of the murder of Galba they knew nothing, and they
90 I, 70 | of faithful adherence to Galba, and even made a merit of
91 I, 71 | him. During the reign of Galba Tigellinus had been screened
92 I, 72 | unharmed through the reigns of Galba, Otho, and Vitellius. Soon
93 I, 73 | recalled the envoys whom Galba had sent, dispatched others,
94 I, 76 | still remained as Nero or Galba had arranged them. Caelius
95 I, 86 | whom the stern policy of Galba had retained in custody,
96 I, 86 | tribune, taken from him by Galba. Oscus, a freedman, retained
97 I, 87 | and by his relationship to Galba. Many of the officers of
98 II, 1 | Judaea by his father while Galba still lived, and alleged
99 II, 1 | information of the death of Galba, and found men who spoke
100 II, 6 | followed a loyal adherence to Galba. But when it became notorious
101 II, 9 | Galba had entrusted the government
102 II, 10 | recently, during the reign of Galba, passed a resolution, that
103 II, 11 | The 7th had been raised by Galba, the 11th, 13th, and 14th
104 II, 23 | Celsus. The murderers of Galba were the most ardent promoters
105 II, 31 | passions. The murder of Galba had made the one terrible
106 II, 55 | round the temples images of Galba, ornamented with laurel
107 II, 58 | Mauritania Caesariensis, to which Galba had subsequently added the
108 II, 58 | robbery and plunder. When Galba had fallen, he was strongly
109 II, 71 | been nominated consul by Galba, had his dignity deferred
110 II, 76 | to the prestige even of Galba's family. To persist in
111 II, 76 | throne by the unpopularity of Galba. Otho, who was overcome,
112 II, 86 | 13th legion and the 7th (Galba's), which still retained
113 II, 86 | Having been appointed by Galba to command the 7th legion,
114 II, 86 | his colony in fighting for Galba, and by this service he
115 II, 88 | to behold the spot where Galba had fallen. Nor were the
116 II, 92 | whom with their children Galba had restored to their country,
117 II, 97 | soon after disbanded by Galba, again entered the service
118 II, 101| cheap after the betrayal of Galba, feelings of rivalry, and
119 III, 7 | two legions, the seventh (Galba's) and the eighteenth (the
120 III, 7 | orders that the statues of Galba, which had been thrown down
121 III, 7 | they had been friendly to Galba's rule, and that his party
122 III, 10 | lines. It so happened that Galba's legion had had their work
123 III, 21 | on the left by the 7th (Galba's) which was posted in the
124 III, 22 | legion, recently levied by Galba, was the hardest pressed.
125 III, 25 | manhood, and was enrolled by Galba in the 7th legion. Now chancing
126 III, 57 | a centurion cashiered by Galba, who forged letters in the
127 III, 62 | so. Though a traitor to Galba he was loyal to Vitellius,
128 III, 68 | flight of Nero. Piso and Galba had, it might be said, fallen
129 III, 85 | Rostra and the spot where Galba was slain, was then driven
130 III, 86 | themselves revolted from Galba. The day was now fast drawing
131 IV, 6 | exile, but he returned when Galba mounted the throne, and
132 IV, 6 | afterwards, as the feelings of Galba were doubtful, and many
133 IV, 14 | and, though acquitted by Galba, again stood in peril of
134 IV, 34 | Vascon infantry, levied by Galba, which had by this time
135 IV, 41 | the Imperial honours of Galba, Curtius Montanus moved
136 IV, 43 | that after the death of Galba, money had been given by
137 IV, 59 | character of the people. Galba's policy and the diminution
138 V, 18 | influence of the 6th had made Galba Emperor; the men of the
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