Book, Par.
1 I, 63| was almost kindled into a battle, and would have been so,
2 I, 67| act in concert. A pitched battle with veteran troops would
3 I, 78| had everything ready for battle, the Sarmatians were scattered,
4 I, 78| A few who survived the battle concealed themselves in
5 II, 14| delay, the enemy's line of battle being so arranged, that
6 II, 23| Macer fought a successful battle not far from Cremona. Martius,
7 II, 24| and, after provoking a battle, voluntarily to retreat,
8 II, 26| this was done during the battle, it increased the general
9 II, 27| said, for mutiny than for battle. The forces also of Fabius
10 II, 28| from the very field of battle. If indeed a province be
11 II, 30| kept them away from the battle. They refused all rest;
12 II, 31| any reason to delay giving battle with their whole strength.
13 II, 32| the question, and should a battle be resolved on, we shall
14 II, 33| inclined to risk a decisive battle. His brother Titianus, and
15 II, 33| having been resolved to give battle, it became a question whether
16 II, 35| the gladiator has not in battle the firmness of the regular
17 II, 39| Then the subject of giving battle was discussed, Otho in his
18 II, 40| campaign rather than for a battle, making for the confluence
19 II, 41| had given the signal for battle, and that the troops were
20 II, 42| trees and vineyards that the battle assumed many forms. They
21 II, 46| was awaiting news of the battle free from alarm and resolved
22 II, 48| while my army yet cries for battle, that I have sacrificed
23 II, 50| that on the day when the battle was being fought at Bedriacum,
24 II, 60| the long march before the battle, the fatigue of Otho's troops,
25 II, 66| vanquished; that at the battle of Bedriacum only the veterans
26 II, 66| came to blows, and a fierce battle would have broken out, had
27 II, 70| days had passed since the battle, and there lay mangled corpses,
28 II, 70| localities of the field of battle; shewing how from one point
29 II, 76| legions, unexhausted by battle, uncorrupted by dissension;
30 II, 77| the war and the hazards of battle. At this very moment a stricter
31 II, 85| not been present at the battle of Bedriacum. They had advanced
32 II, 86| his party. He was brave in battle, ready of speech, dexterous
33 III, 13| fallen so low, that without a battle, even without a wound, they
34 III, 16| soldiers to enter on the battle with a good heart; he then
35 III, 16| plundering, and join the battle at the nearest point. Meanwhile
36 III, 19| the wounds with which a battle so hard fought, notwithstanding
37 III, 20| generals. Eagerness for battle becomes the soldiers, but
38 III, 21| comrades, were preparing for battle, and would soon be coming
39 III, 22| stood ready, and in order of battle. Respecting the disposition
40 III, 22| Throughout the night the battle raged in many forms, indecisive
41 III, 32| taken by party-zeal into the battle, had there been slain. The
42 III, 41| learnt the issue of the battle of Cremona, he conceived
43 III, 51| his brother in the late battle, and claimed a reward from
44 III, 51| horror had occurred. In the battle with Cinna at the Janiculum,
45 III, 54| to shew him the field of battle, the remains of Cremona,
46 III, 68| might be said, fallen in battle. In an assembly of his own
47 III, 80| loudly demanded the signal of battle. Vitellius expressed his
48 III, 83| throughout the city. Here raged battle and death; there the bath
49 IV, 21| to risk the chances of a battle. Three thousand legionaries,
50 IV, 23| tribe is used to follow into battle, and these mingled emblems
51 IV, 25| arranges the order of his battle; Hordeonius from his chamber
52 IV, 26| orders that they had offered battle to the Batavians, supposing
53 IV, 27| exercises as forming in order of battle, constructing fortifications,
54 IV, 28| join both sides, a regular battle ensued. The Germans, besides
55 IV, 29| Transrhenane tribes clamoured for battle, he bade them go and cut
56 IV, 32| Germany took place before the battle of Cremona, the result of
57 IV, 34| a massacre rather than a battle. The Nervian infantry, from
58 IV, 35| success. Had Civilis given battle in greater force, he could
59 IV, 35| clamorous demand for instant battle. They had now grown used
60 IV, 36| defiles in the road. The battle extended over a long line
61 IV, 59| were crushed in a single battle. The breakers of treaties
62 IV, 60| Old Camp, yet shrink from battle, this indeed is an unworthy
63 IV, 60| Batavian give the signal for battle? Will you serve as recruits
64 IV, 63| and all who survived the battle the flames destroyed. ~ ~
65 IV, 65| their weapons as if for battle. While they were thus occupied,
66 IV, 70| defeated. Sabinus fled from the battle with a cowardice equal to
67 IV, 74| by his arrival. Eager for battle, and more ready to despise
68 IV, 74| him not to risk a decisive battle. This made Cerialis move
69 IV, 79| harangues rather than of battle and the sword, but in those
70 IV, 80| the same moment that the battle had begun, and that his
71 IV, 81| while from the fact that the battle was raging within the entrenchments,
72 V, 1 | and always ready to give battle. At last he encamped near
73 V, 6 | souls of all who perish in battle or by the hands of the executioner
74 V, 12| his legions in order of battle.~ ~
75 V, 15| been seen hosts joining battle in the skies, the fiery
76 V, 17| camp. The result of this battle roused both generals, though
77 V, 18| rather than to fight a battle. They had lately contended
78 V, 18| of the 2nd were in that battle first to consecrate their
79 V, 18| after long peace lusted for battle, while others, weary of
80 V, 19| He called the field of battle to bear witness to their
81 V, 19| the adverse result of the battle among the Treveri. There,
82 V, 19| Under their auspices give battle, remembering your wives,
83 V, 19| wild antics, and then the battle was commenced by a discharge
84 V, 20| missiles was spent, and the battle grew hotter, a fiercer onslaught
85 V, 20| enemy was checked, and the battle again became equal. At the
86 V, 27| we meant to challenge to battle the Roman people, then what
87 V, 28| mouth. I fought the same battle in Germany, as did Mucianus
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