Book, Par.
1 I, 4 | the slaves, and those who having wasted their property were
2 I, 11 | with any emperor, after having experienced the rule of
3 I, 14 | Geminus, prefect of the city. Having first said a few words about
4 I, 19 | with an officious homage, having aims of their own and no
5 I, 19 | the deputies, the Senate having entrusted the selection
6 I, 20 | barely a tenth part left, having wasted the property of others
7 I, 25 | centurion in the same force. Having assured himself by various
8 I, 25 | common alarm at the idea of having to serve elsewhere. ~ ~
9 I, 31 | retreat, should you repent of having gone, will be in the power
10 I, 32 | We must not wait till, having arranged matters in the
11 I, 45 | consequently suspected of having encouraged his schemes.
12 I, 46 | daughter Crispina, their heads having been discovered and purchased
13 I, 47 | Vinius was charged with having participated in her guilt,
14 I, 47 | degrading imputation of having pilfered a gold cup at the
15 I, 50 | provinces. But the legions, having been concentrated to act
16 I, 50 | act against Vindex, and having thus learnt to measure their
17 I, 59 | Trebellius the accusation of having plundered and impoverished
18 I, 67 | into slavery. Every place having been completely destroyed,
19 I, 67 | executed by Caecina, as having been the promoter of the
20 I, 71 | clamours. At length Tigellinus, having received at the springs
21 I, 73 | both spoke truth. Otho, having recalled the envoys whom
22 I, 73 | even reproached them with having transferred the Imperial
23 I, 88 | He spurned all delay, as having been Nero's fatal mistake;
24 II, 11 | veteran soldiers, the 14th having particularly distinguished
25 II, 11 | original plan of the campaign having fallen to the ground, now
26 II, 15 | Tungrian cohorts, after having long maintained their line
27 II, 28 | relief of the province. This having been heard and become generally
28 II, 31 | against the other the guilt of having begun the war. Vitellius
29 II, 33 | taken refuge in flattery. It having been resolved to give battle,
30 II, 35 | the passage, when Macer, having manned some light gallies,
31 II, 36 | after Vestricius Spurinna, having received orders to that
32 II, 39 | Otho having started for Brixellum, the
33 II, 40 | himself ready for action and having marched barely four miles,
34 II, 44 | deserter and traitor, not having any specific charge against
35 II, 48 | After having thus spoken, he courteously
36 II, 60 | actually claimed the merit of having been traitors, attributing
37 II, 61 | to wild beasts, but not having been torn by them was believed
38 II, 62 | various states were ruined by having to furnish his entertainments,
39 II, 66 | charged some artisan with having cheated him, and that a
40 II, 68 | way. He was charged with having designed the assassination
41 II, 71 | ignored on the ground of his having been one of Otho's generals.
42 II, 76 | endured the suspicion of having coveted Imperial power.
43 II, 81 | troops, Cappadocia as yet having had no legions assigned
44 II, 83 | brought up to Byzantium, not having yet made up his mind, whether,
45 II, 85 | of party zeal. Julianus, having discovered his danger, and
46 II, 86 | recovered his rank as a Senator. Having been appointed by Galba
47 II, 87 | colonies and towns exhausted by having to furnish supplies, but
48 II, 91 | very circumstance of his having selected, not one of the
49 II, 93 | rival on the pretence of his having rescued Caecina himself
50 II, 94 | donative was imminent, and, having no money, he lavished everything
51 II, 96 | the 3rd legion, despatches having been sent by Aponius Saturninus
52 II, 100| Caecina, having embraced Vitellius and received
53 II, 100| person, and consequently having greater influence, pretended
54 II, 101| accomplish his ruin. Caecina, having overtaken the legions, strove
55 III, 2 | What will be the use of having protracted the war into
56 III, 6 | destruction. Primus and Varus, having occupied Aquileia, were
57 III, 21 | distance of thirty miles, and having heard of the defeat of their
58 III, 22 | now, wanting a leader, and having no settled plan, they came
59 III, 25 | They talk of an impious act having been done, and they do it
60 III, 32 | on him the whole odium of having given the signal for firing
61 III, 41 | thence to Etruria, where, having learnt the issue of the
62 III, 42 | Vespasian and Vitellius. Valens, having started from the bay of
63 III, 43 | collected all the troops who, having been disbanded by Vitellius,
64 III, 45 | Caractacus, she was regarded as having given its chief distinction
65 III, 50 | of success felt alarm at having stood aloof. A recent levy
66 III, 54 | and even charged him with having been bribed, "Since," he
67 III, 56 | weary of the camp, and having received tidings of the
68 III, 59 | roused themselves, jealous at having been anticipated by Campania,
69 III, 61 | mitigate the disgrace of having lost the position. Among
70 III, 64 | by disaster. The merit of having finished the war will belong
71 III, 67 | death the ruin of her house, having gained from the Imperial
72 III, 73 | office, and by his folly in having scattered among the people
73 III, 77 | deserted to L. Vitellius, and having engaged, on being furnished
74 III, 77 | wife of L. Vitellius, of having armed herself with a soldier'
75 III, 77 | soldier's sword, and of having behaved with arrogance and
76 IV, 7 | Marcellus be satisfied with having urged Nero to destroy so
77 IV, 10 | Publius Celer, accusing him of having brought about the destruction
78 IV, 16 | Having been listened to with great
79 IV, 17 | blamed the prefects for having deserted the forts, saying
80 IV, 33 | be what we were before." Having thus fired the man's ambition,
81 IV, 36 | attacked them in regular form, having first sent on troops to
82 IV, 40 | from Tettius Julianus, as having deserted his legion when
83 IV, 41 | vengeance on the informers having been thus given, Junius
84 IV, 42 | all of them infamous for having practised the trade of the
85 IV, 47 | broke out. The troops who, having been disbanded by Vitellius,
86 IV, 53 | critical position of not having more than ten days' consumption
87 IV, 62 | oath. He did this after having first put to death the tribunes
88 IV, 65 | Colony of the Treveri, a day having been fixed by which they
89 IV, 70 | Meanwhile Julius Sabinus, after having thrown down the pillars
90 IV, 72 | Gallic nations by their having sided with Verginius in
91 IV, 73 | of a family feud. Tutor, having augmented the army of the
92 IV, 74 | Civilis and Classicus, having heard of the defeat of Tutor
93 IV, 79 | And the very fact of their having, contrary to their expectations,
94 IV, 81 | enemy, till the 21st legion, having more room than the others,
95 IV, 81 | forgot the enemy. Cerialis, having thus all but ruined everything
96 IV, 82 | the Agrippinenses, who, having stupefied the Germans by
97 V, 3 | Assyrian horde who, not having sufficient territory, took
98 V, 5 | elements of their faith having been transmitted from the
99 V, 11 | concerned, in inaction. Peace having been established in Italy,
100 V, 16 | Meanwhile Civilis, having recruited his army from
101 V, 21 | side of Gaul. The river having been thus, so to speak,
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