Book, Par.
1 I, 14 | of the city. Having first said a few words about his advanced
2 I, 16 | to the same effect, was said by Galba; he spoke to Piso
3 I, 17 | It is said of Piso that he betrayed
4 I, 19 | the state. Piso neither said nor did anything else in
5 I, 19 | appearance; they, it was said, would bring with them the
6 I, 21 | keener in desire. "I was, said he, "too formidable to Nero,
7 I, 31 | soldiers. "You should," he said, "give the disaffected time
8 I, 32 | speedy action, "before," they said, "the yet feeble treason
9 I, 38 | away seemed the best. It is said that Laco, without Galba'
10 I, 40 | that escorted Galba (he is said to have been one Atilius
11 I, 40 | or admired him. Some have said that he asked in a tone
12 I, 40 | him mattered not what he said. About the actual murderer
13 I, 49 | disasters. "The world," they said, "was well-nigh turned upside
14 I, 51 | soldiery. "You have," he said, "everywhere a great reputation;
15 I, 61 | hesitated. "The winter," they said, "the delays of a cowardly
16 I, 64 | open entreaty. "Go," they said, "to avenge us and utterly
17 I, 85 | increased men's terror. It was said that in the porch of the
18 II, 7 | and the conquered, it was said, never unite with a genuine
19 II, 16 | which we inhabit," they said to themselves, "is an island:
20 II, 26 | that it was very commonly said on both sides, that Caecina
21 II, 27 | soldiers, more ready, as he said, for mutiny than for battle.
22 II, 28 | are being deprived," they said, "of the help of our bravest
23 II, 32 | entire army of Vitellius," he said, "has already arrived. Nor
24 II, 44 | Vitellianists indeed," they said, "gained no bloodless victory;
25 II, 46 | in bearing trouble," he said, "than in escaping from
26 II, 47 | all thoughts of war. He said, "I hold that to expose
27 II, 48 | fear. "Do you think," he said, "that Vitellius will shew
28 II, 49 | tranquil night, and it is even said that he slept. At dawn he
29 II, 53 | Otho was still alive, he said, when he left him, but his
30 II, 64 | character. She indeed is said to have exclaimed on receiving
31 II, 66 | peculiarly furious. They said that they had not been vanquished;
32 II, 78 | inspections of the entrails, said to him, "Whatever be your
33 II, 80 | and in all that he did and said he had the art of displaying
34 II, 96 | its import. "It was," they said, "a mutiny of only a single
35 II, 100| him on the road; such, he said, was his arrangement with
36 III, 1 | legions. "Vitellius," they said, "has now joined them with
37 III, 2 | Vitellius. "Supineness," he said, "rather than confidence
38 III, 6 | reputation; yet it was generally said, that in secret conversations
39 III, 9 | Vespasian. Certainly he said nothing which could either
40 III, 19 | well, but what every one said to himself was this: "The
41 III, 24 | originators of the war. "Idly," he said "have you challenged the
42 III, 24 | the Praetorians, "Clowns," said he, "unless you are victorious,
43 III, 25 | parricide. "This guilt," he said, "is shared by all; how
44 III, 32 | kindly to the conquered, but said nothing either way of Cremona.
45 III, 53 | Mucianus. "It was I," he said, "who brought into the field
46 III, 59 | the generals. It has been said by many that the means of
47 III, 60 | of a civil war must," he said, "be left to chance; the
48 III, 64 | victory. "You have," they said, "a force of your own in
49 III, 65 | they finally, so report said, ratified an agreement in
50 III, 66 | guarantee. "And Vespasian," they said, "is not so arrogant as
51 III, 68 | and Galba had, it might be said, fallen in battle. In an
52 III, 68 | conjuncture. "He gave way," he said, "for the sake of peace,
53 III, 70 | There has evidently," he said, "been a mere show and pretence
54 III, 70 | had not been spared. "I," said Sabinus, "was only a civilian
55 III, 70 | zeal his moderation was, he said, unable to cope. He advised
56 III, 81 | the final struggle, and said, that if they would permit
57 IV, 2 | brother's reign, and may be said, not so much to have shared
58 IV, 4 | matter for talk. It was said, "Why, if he is a private
59 IV, 4 | days' time he might have said the very same words in his
60 IV, 15 | slavery. "There is," he said, "no alliance, as once there
61 IV, 18 | peace. "The Batavians," he said, "though free of tribute,
62 IV, 25 | the league. "This," they said, "has strengthened Vespasian
63 IV, 26 | the late disaster. They said that it was by his orders
64 IV, 26 | with complicity; he had, he said, acted as a messenger between
65 IV, 33 | camps of Rome. "It is," he said, "a noble reward that I
66 IV, 42 | imputation of recent date. It was said that he had attempted the
67 IV, 42 | same way. It was he, they said, who had singled out as
68 IV, 43 | s head. "Certainly," he said, "Nero did not compel this
69 IV, 53 | It was said that Titus before his departure
70 IV, 54 | original site. The Gods, they said, forbade the old form to
71 IV, 59 | Lingones. "There are still," he said, "faithful provinces, victorious
72 IV, 64 | accomplished. It was also said that he set up some of the
73 IV, 71 | Arrius were also, as I have said, objects of suspicion. Varus,
74 IV, 71 | office. The old name he said, would please the soldiers,
75 IV, 74 | language; for he would, he said, fight without a moment'
76 IV, 75 | destroy the city. "This," they said, "is the birthplace of Classicus
77 IV, 79 | Civilis said: "We must await the arrival
78 IV, 79 | quarters. "One legion," he said, "has already been brought
79 IV, 84 | In the one case," they said, "the faculty of sight was
80 IV, 86 | from that country. This, he said, would bring prosperity
81 IV, 88 | long concealed. "Since," he said, "by the blessing of the
82 V, 5 | from the Idaei, who are said to have shared the flight
83 V, 19 | legions. "Wherever," he said, "the Roman turns his eyes,
84 V, 27 | We can no longer," they said, "postpone our ruin. The
85 V, 27 | been driven into war," they said, "by the fury of Civilis.
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