Book,  Par.

 1     I,  11|          of a smaller tyrant. The two divisions of Mauritania,
 2     I,  13|        choosing a successor, into two opposing factions. T. Vinius
 3     I,  16|       which has shaken the world, two legions are not yet quiet.
 4     I,  20|        had squandered in presents two thousand two hundred million
 5     I,  20|          in presents two thousand two hundred million sesterces.
 6     I,  20|          this time were cashiered two tribunes of the Praetorian
 7     I,  25|          cupidity of others. Thus two soldiers from the ranks
 8     I,  30|        swayed by better counsels. Two of these tribunes, Subrius
 9     I,  31|       meaningless zeal. Meanwhile two suggestions were keeping
10     I,  49|        Germany had revolted. That two men, who for shamelessness,
11     I,  49|          must be the worse of the two." Some were speculating
12     I,  56|        that during those previous two days it had not really been
13     I,  60|   determined that there should be two generals and two lines of
14     I,  60|        should be two generals and two lines of march for the contemplated
15     I,  64|      rivalry and dislike, and the two states, separated only by
16     I,  67|  Wandering to and fro between the two armies, the Helvetii threw
17     I,  76|        till the 1st of March; the two following months he assigned
18     I,  78|          tribe, who had destroyed two cohorts in the previous
19     I,  82|       dead of night? Shall one or two worthless and drunken fellows,
20     I,  83|      valour. A few were in fault, two will be punished. Let all
21     I,  84|   exercised (for Otho had ordered two and no more to be punished),
22    II,  6 |           there was Egypt and its two legions, and on the other
23    II,  9 |           to Calpurnius Asprenas. Two triremes from the fleet
24    II,  11|       legions, from each of which two thousand troops were sent
25    II,  14|    praying for aid. He despatched two cohorts of Tungrian infantry,
26    II,  23|           ill-omened celebrity by two great days of disaster to
27    II,  24|       stood the first legion with two cohorts of auxiliaries and
28    II,  30|        was a jealousy between the two generals. Caecina ridiculed
29    II,  31|         before the death of these two men (and it was by his death
30    II,  37|          open notoriety, made the two armies hesitate whether
31    II,  41|         construction of a bridge, two tribunes of the Praetorian
32    II,  43|           the Padus and the road, two legions happened to meet.
33    II,  49|          a draught of cold water. Two daggers were brought to
34    II,  50|         we have already shewn. By two daring acts, one most atrocious,
35    II,  59|           and Scipio, prefects of two infantry cohorts, were killed.
36    II,  59|      Lugdunum the generals of the two parties, the conquerors
37    II,  64|       Sextilia, the mother of the two Vitellii, a woman equally
38    II,  66|          have broken out, had not two Praetorian cohorts taken
39    II,  68|       camp. Thus it happened that two soldiers, one of whom belonged
40    II,  68|   auxiliary troops, and destroyed two cohorts. The first disturbance
41    II,  74|           years upon him, and the two young men, his sons, to
42    II,  75|        and cavalry, should one or two men seek the prize with
43    II,  77|      glories of a triumph; it has two youthful scions, one of
44    II,  91|          was nothing strange that two senators in a Commonwealth
45    II,  92|         always at variance, these two men left no authority to
46   III,  2 |          the offensive, they have two fleets, and the Illyrian
47   III,  2 |           the Vitellianist lines. Two squadrons of Moesian and
48   III,  5 |   engagement, and the fate of the two parties was decided elsewhere. ~ ~
49   III,  7 |        this success became known, two legions, the seventh (Galba'
50   III,  9 |         he only been loyal, those two legions, which had not been
51   III,  10|         the subsequent arrival of two legions, the third commanded
52   III,  11|        After the departure of the two men of consular rank, all
53   III,  11|      power and authority over the two armies centred in Antonius
54   III,  14|        effect a junction with the two legions, the 1st Italica
55   III,  15|  Bedriacum with his whole army in two days' march from Verona.
56   III,  16|   squadrons of his cavalry to the two flanks, leaving in the midst
57   III,  18|        glittered the standards of two legions, the Italica and
58   III,  23| destruction far and wide, had not two soldiers ventured on a deed
59   III,  25|         had arrived, and that the two armies had exchanged salutations.
60   III,  57|    officer he was. As soon as the two camps were pitched, Julianus,
61   III,  63|         were received between the two columns; when they were
62   III,  65|         of their conversation had two witnesses in Cluvius Rufus
63   III,  71|         closer and fiercer of the two threatened the Asylum. The
64   III,  75|         the rivalry between these two men, one of whom felt himself
65   III,  76|        Apollinaris of the seamen, two men whose profligacy and
66    IV,  6 |           divided the Senate into two parties; for, if Marcellus
67    IV,  8 |     honours of a triumph, and has two sons grown to manhood. For
68    IV,  16|        sea the winter quarters of two cohorts, which was the nearest
69    IV,  19|         of the winter quarters of two legions, to advance against
70    IV,  22|            and sent envoys to the two legions which after their
71    IV,  23|        besiegers. Constructed for two legions, it was now held
72    IV,  31|      Batavians had raised a tower two stories high, which they
73    IV,  35|                               The two generals were equally blameworthy;
74    IV,  45|        sent back to their islands two men of Senatorial rank,
75    IV,  49|       equally divided between the two officers. A source of disagreement
76    IV,  50|       action; that in such action two paths were open; he might
77    IV,  51|   robberies of corn and cattle by two rustic populations, had
78    IV,  56|        campaigning in Gaul. These two men held secret conferences
79    IV,  59|         encamped at a distance of two miles, and plied with bribes
80    IV,  61|       murder. With respect to the two legates, Herennius and Numisius,
81    IV,  69|           Campanus and Juvenalis, two of the Tungrian chieftains,
82    IV,  71|    prospects of war and of peace. Two of the victorious legions,
83    IV,  73|          in war, and murdered the two legates, Herennius and Numisius,
84    IV,  82|      Nervii and Tungri, and these two states were allowed to capitulate.
85    IV,  83|          a not unfriendly spirit. Two opposite influences acted
86     V,  1 |      squadrons of cavalry, by the two kings Agrippa and Sohemus,
87     V,  7 |          but flows entire through two lakes, and is lost in the
88     V,  11|     succeeded within the space of two summers in occupying with
89     V,  13|    defence even for level ground. Two hills of great height were
90     V,  14|          was thus divided between two factions, till, as the Romans
91     V,  20|          allotted, were careless. Two squadrons were sent with
92     V,  28|     Nabalia was cut down, and the two generals advanced to the