Book, Par.
1 I, 51 | Fabius Valens and Alienus Caecina. One of these men, Valens,
2 I, 52 | however in Upper Germany Caecina, young and handsome, of
3 I, 52 | prosecuted for peculation. Caecina, grievously offended, determined
4 I, 60 | way of the Cottian Alps; Caecina to take the nearer route,
5 I, 60 | number of 40,000 armed men; Caecina commanded 30,000 from Upper
6 I, 66 | Caecina revelled more freely in
7 I, 66 | his soldiers in custody. Caecina, eager for war, hastened
8 I, 67 | ruinous. On the one side was Caecina at the head of a powerful
9 I, 67 | principal men, was executed by Caecina, as having been the promoter
10 I, 69 | Caecina while halting for a few
11 I, 69 | Eporedia, and Vercellae. This Caecina had learnt from themselves.
12 I, 88 | mistake; and the fact that Caecina had now crossed the Alps
13 II, 11 | to the ground, now that Caecina, who they had hoped might
14 II, 17 | infantry sent on in advance by Caecina had also arrived. A cohort
15 II, 17 | announced that the whole army of Caecina was at hand.~ ~
16 II, 18 | Placentia, was sure that Caecina had not yet arrived, and
17 II, 18 | Otho was betrayed and that Caecina had come by invitation.
18 II, 19 | if on those open plains Caecina and his army were to surround
19 II, 20 | Caecina, who seemed to have left
20 II, 20 | a level with themselves. Caecina, after crossing the Padus,
21 II, 20 | thus bandied to and fro, Caecina turned all his thoughts
22 II, 21 | heavier calamity. In the end Caecina was repulsed with great
23 II, 22 | the prestige of the party. Caecina, ashamed of the assault
24 II, 22 | rank, not unfriendly to Caecina, as he had commanded a company
25 II, 23 | had happened, and of what Caecina intended to do. Gallus was
26 II, 23 | German army. On hearing that Caecina had been repulsed, and was
27 II, 24 | of Celsus and Paullinus. Caecina was greatly annoyed by the
28 II, 26 | were also put to flight. Caecina indeed had not brought up
29 II, 26 | said on both sides, that Caecina and his whole army might
30 II, 27 | only among the troops of Caecina, who indeed laid all the
31 II, 27 | the orderly narrative of Caecina's operations, I shall take
32 II, 30 | at Ticinum, the news of Caecina's defeat reached them, and
33 II, 30 | rapid march they joined Caecina. The character of Valens
34 II, 30 | did not stand well with Caecina's army. They complained
35 II, 30 | the soldiers inclined to Caecina, not only from the geniality
36 II, 30 | between the two generals. Caecina ridiculed his colleague
37 II, 31 | to the Commonwealth. When Caecina and Valens had united their
38 II, 34 | conceal their own. Meanwhile Caecina and Valens remained quiet,
39 II, 41 | The same day, while Caecina was engaged on the construction
40 II, 41 | been in their thoughts. Caecina dismissed the tribunes and
41 II, 43 | had long since fled and Caecina and Valens strengthened
42 II, 51 | another, to act as envoy to Caecina and Valens. Verginius secretly
43 II, 53 | notable quarrel, Licinius Caecina inveighing against Marcellus
44 II, 53 | informer, had roused in Caecina, who was an unknown man,
45 II, 55 | liked better the modesty of Caecina in not writing at all.~ ~
46 II, 56 | and dared not check them. Caecina indeed was not so rapacious
47 II, 59 | waiting for him. Valens and Caecina he put by his own chair
48 II, 67 | amphitheatres, for both Caecina at Cremona, and Valens at
49 II, 70 | the spectacle exhibited by Caecina, he conceived a desire to
50 II, 70 | work their ruin. Valens and Caecina were present, and pointed
51 II, 71 | office open for Valens and Caecina, the consulates of others
52 II, 77 | reckoned inferior to Valens and Caecina. But do not spurn Mucianus
53 II, 92 | through the influence of Caecina and Valens that they respectively
54 II, 92 | Empire were discharged by Caecina and Valens. They had long
55 II, 93 | pretence of his having rescued Caecina himself from peril. Doubtless
56 II, 93 | first made the allegiance of Caecina waver. ~ ~
57 II, 95 | Moreover Caecina and Valens celebrated the
58 II, 99 | from every quarter, ordered Caecina and Valens to take the field.
59 II, 99 | Valens to take the field. Caecina was sent on in advance;
60 II, 99 | aggravated by the old vanity of Caecina, and by the indolence that
61 II, 100| Caecina, having embraced Vitellius
62 II, 100| After the departure of Caecina, Valens sent a despatch
63 II, 100| was his arrangement with Caecina. Caecina, however, being
64 II, 100| arrangement with Caecina. Caecina, however, being with the
65 II, 100| to proceed to Hostilia. Caecina himself turned aside to
66 II, 100| known whether he carried Caecina with him, or whether (as
67 II, 101| them accomplish his ruin. Caecina, having overtaken the legions,
68 III, 8 | reflected that in this town Caecina was born, and that the general
69 III, 9 | terms. Soon afterwards, Caecina strongly fortified a camp
70 III, 9 | in a disgraceful retreat. Caecina, however, by various delays
71 III, 9 | consisted of three legions), Caecina despatched a letter reproaching
72 III, 9 | Vitellius had granted them, and Caecina was himself encouraged in
73 III, 9 | increased their confidence; for Caecina had written in a humble
74 III, 13 | the fleet becoming known, Caecina called together to head-quarters,
75 III, 13 | So it pleases Bassus and Caecina, after robbing the Emperor
76 III, 14 | of Vitellius, and to put Caecina in irons. They elected to
77 III, 14 | portion of the cavalry, Caecina had sent on to occupy Cremona.~ ~
78 III, 15 | hearing of the treason of Caecina; and Fabius was loyal to
79 III, 31 | and images of Vitellius; Caecina, who was still in confinement,
80 III, 31 | at Bedriacum. Yet, when Caecina the consul, conspicuous
81 III, 32 | show exhibited there by Caecina, by the circumstance that
82 III, 36 | days after the departure of Caecina, Vitellius had hurried Fabius
83 III, 36 | Then came the news about Caecina, and he heard with a satisfaction
84 III, 36 | because of his friendship with Caecina, and substituted in his
85 III, 37 | savage resolution against Caecina was moved by Lucius Vitellius;
86 III, 37 | complete the consulate of Caecina. On the last day of October
87 III, 38 | cause, he was told that Caecina Tuscus was entertaining
88 III, 39 | party, when canvassed by Caecina and the leading men, who
89 III, 40 | might have come up with Caecina while still undecided, or
90 IV, 32 | Antonius, accompanied by Caecina's proclamation. Alpinius
91 IV, 83 | men with being cowards; Caecina he stigmatized as a captive
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