Book, Par.
1 I, 17| in the Senate, or in the camp. It was thought best to
2 I, 17| thought best to go to the camp. This would be a compliment
3 I, 18| Galba from proceeding to the camp; either because he despised
4 I, 28| tribune on guard in the camp. Appalled by the enormity
5 I, 29| was being hurried into the camp; before long it was affirmed
6 I, 30| proceeded to the Praetorian camp, in the hope that a sedition,
7 I, 32| arranged matters in the camp, he bursts into the Forum,
8 I, 33| Piso was sent on into the camp, as being a young man of
9 I, 33| Otho had been slain in the camp; soon, as happens with these
10 I, 35| of all the troops in the camp. So great was their zeal,
11 I, 35| before the rampart of the camp, and spoke as follows: ~ ~
12 I, 36| enemy, whom you have in your camp. Mark you, how in one breath
13 I, 36| city, Nymphidius in the camp. What province, what camp
14 I, 36| camp. What province, what camp in the world, but is stained
15 I, 44| people. All rushed to the camp, outran those who were close
16 I, 45| or even loiter about the camp, provided that they paid
17 I, 47| perverse curiosity to view the camp, entered it by night in
18 I, 53| directed them to leave the camp by night. Hence arose a
19 I, 66| repent. Suddenly moving his camp he ravaged a place, which
20 I, 79| at his leisure, when the camp was quiet, opened the armoury,
21 I, 81| guilty, they returned to the camp. The next day the houses
22 I, 81| Otho venture to enter the camp; the tribunes and centurions
23 II, 5 | choose the place for his camp, and bring by night and
24 II, 11| troops from the Praetorian camp, and a vast number of the
25 II, 15| sentinels were cut down, the camp stormed, and the panic reached
26 II, 19| expedient to entrench a camp. The labour, new as it was
27 II, 19| was heard throughout the camp, and the tribunes and centurions,
28 II, 26| mutiny broke out in the camp because the whole army was
29 II, 26| Julius Gratus, prefect of the camp, was put in irons, on a
30 II, 26| might issue fresh from their camp, and attack his wearied
31 II, 29| Alfenius Varus, prefect of the camp, seeing that the mutiny
32 II, 30| While they were fortifying a camp at Ticinum, the news of
33 II, 39| was resolved to move the camp forward to the fourth milestone
34 II, 41| tribunes and rode back to the camp. There he found that Fabius
35 II, 44| different roads, avoided the camp. Vedius Aquila, legate of
36 II, 45| an assault on the enemy's camp that same day; besides,
37 II, 45| they returned, and the camp was thrown open. Both victors
38 II, 68| than a properly disciplined camp. Thus it happened that two
39 II, 69| there, proceeded to the camp, and actually bestowed high
40 II, 80| well-known and familiar camp as a home. ~ ~
41 II, 88| themselves throughout the entire camp. Some with the frolicsome
42 II, 89| were the prefects of the camp, the tribunes, and the centurions
43 II, 92| of the campaign and the camp, and aggravated by unprincipled
44 II, 93| numbers overflowed the crowded camp, dispersed throughout the
45 II, 94| glory of the Praetorian camp was destroyed by these 20,
46 III, 7 | Minucius Justus, prefect of the camp in the 7th legion, who ruled
47 III, 9 | Caecina strongly fortified a camp between Hostilia, a village
48 III, 13| most retired part of the camp, the chief centurions and
49 III, 13| noised abroad throughout the camp, when the soldiers, hurrying
50 III, 14| Cassius Longus, prefect of the camp; they massacred the soldiers
51 III, 14| they then abandoned the camp, and, after breaking down
52 III, 24| other general, what other camp will receive you? There
53 III, 26| Germany had formed their camp round the walls of the city,
54 III, 26| of the city, round this camp had drawn an entrenchment,
55 III, 26| in nothing. To entrench a camp with the enemy so close
56 III, 27| he ordered the entrenched camp to be invested. At first
57 III, 29| and shouted aloud that the camp was taken. The rest of the
58 III, 29| entire space between the camp and the walls of Cremona
59 III, 31| principal officers of the camp removed the name and images
60 III, 46| preparing to destroy the camp of the legions, but Mucianus
61 III, 54| conducting them round the camp in order that they might
62 III, 55| by fear, he entered the camp, undecided in purpose and
63 III, 56| intoxication. At last, weary of the camp, and having received tidings
64 III, 61| Some fled back into the camp, and spread panic everywhere
65 III, 61| Alfenius, deserting the camp and returning to Vitellius,
66 III, 84| was the storming of the camp, which the bravest of the
67 III, 84| peculiar distinction is in the camp; this is his country, and
68 IV, 16| to repulse it. Thus the camp was taken and plundered.
69 IV, 19| with intelligence that a camp had been stormed, that cohorts
70 IV, 19| what was called the Old Camp. Claudius Labeo, prefect
71 IV, 20| confine his troops to the camp. Then, repenting of his
72 IV, 21| Batavians were near the camp at Bonna, they sent on before
73 IV, 22| had retreated into the Old Camp, advising them to accept
74 IV, 23| up like a town near the camp, were destroyed, lest they
75 IV, 23| conveyance of supplies into the camp. These the generals allowed
76 IV, 24| Part of the camp occupied the gentle slope
77 IV, 24| provisions were in the camp, and that there was a great
78 IV, 25| heard of the siege of the camp, and had sent into all parts
79 IV, 27| enemy, they constructed a camp at a place called Gelduba.
80 IV, 28| great distance from the camp the Germans were endeavouring
81 IV, 31| the Praetorian gate of the camp, where the ground was most
82 IV, 31| within the limits of the camp. Civilis, giving up all
83 IV, 31| sat down to blockade the camp at his leisure, and undermined
84 IV, 33| Soon the news reached the camp at Gelduba, and the same
85 IV, 34| they plundered the winter camp of a body of horse stationed
86 IV, 34| and they fell on Vocula's camp so unexpectedly that he
87 IV, 34| combatants as they approached the camp, attacked the rear of the
88 IV, 35| might have destroyed the camp after once forcing an entrance.
89 IV, 35| vanquished as soon as be left the camp; and then, mistrusting his
90 IV, 35| planted within sight of the camp, and should be surrounded
91 IV, 35| rampart and the towers of the camp, as if another siege were
92 IV, 36| on to Gelduba, while the camp remained in the same state
93 IV, 36| legions besieged in the Old Camp, a body of troops undisciplined
94 IV, 36| refused to return to the camp. ~ ~
95 IV, 37| Civilis blockaded the Old Camp. Vocula retired first to
96 IV, 38| were again set up in the camp and in the neighbouring
97 IV, 47| large. Mucianus entered the camp to examine more accurately
98 IV, 47| received into the Praetorian camp. Then such as had reached
99 IV, 51| Pisanus, prefect of the camp, should be put in irons.
100 IV, 59| enemy. He was near the Old Camp, when Classicus and Tutor,
101 IV, 59| the legions, and formed a camp of their own, with a separate
102 IV, 60| moment our legions at the Old Camp are suffering the horrors
103 IV, 60| at Gelduba and at the Old Camp, yet shrink from battle,
104 IV, 60| Still you have an entrenched camp; you have fortifications
105 IV, 60| your pleasure that this camp should be preserved pure
106 IV, 61| Imperial power, and entered the camp. Hardened though he was
107 IV, 62| away the prefect of the camp, because they refused obedience.
108 IV, 63| stipulated for the plunder of the camp, and appointed guards who
109 IV, 63| made their escape to the camp, while Civilis certainly
110 IV, 63| plundered and then fired the camp, and all who survived the
111 IV, 65| which they were to quit the camp. The whole of this interval
112 IV, 65| been massacred at the Old Camp; the better men blushed
113 IV, 65| other legion, deserting the camp at Bonna, joined their ranks.
114 IV, 75| thus admitted into the same camp with the rest, and an order
115 IV, 78| Roman army surrounded their camp with a fosse and rampart,
116 IV, 80| who had not slept in the camp, was in his chamber and
117 IV, 80| visible, and he saw that the camp of the legions had been
118 IV, 80| force. Then returning to the camp, he saw the broken companies
119 IV, 81| and destroyed the enemy's camp on the same day. ~ ~
120 V, 12| Accordingly he pitched his camp, as I have related, before
121 V, 16| his position at the Old Camp, where his situation would
122 V, 17| morass, returned to their camp. The result of this battle
123 V, 18| their river bank and their camp by the slaughter of the
124 V, 22| at Batavodurum, and the camp of the auxiliary infantry
125 V, 22| killed the prefect of the camp, five centurions of the
126 V, 24| through the passages of the camp, some few with their proper
127 V, 25| provisions at hand, and the camp, which was situated on low
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