Book, Par.
1 I, 1 | from the founding of the city, many authors have treated;
2 I, 6 | As he brought into the city his Spanish legion, while
3 I, 14| Geminus, prefect of the city. Having first said a few
4 I, 20| Naso, an officer of the City cohorts, Aemilius Pacensis,
5 I, 26| the troops over the whole city, and the difficulty of concerted
6 I, 29| messengers from all parts of the city, where they had chanced
7 I, 36| with which he entered the city. What is the glory that
8 I, 36| road, Turpilianus in the city, Nymphidius in the camp.
9 I, 38| shouts which reached the city, Piso had overtaken Galba,
10 I, 45| appointed prefect of the city, thus adopting Nero's choice,
11 I, 45| service. Laco, prefect of the city, who had been ostensibly
12 I, 46| concluded it. The Praetor of the city summoned the Senate; the
13 I, 67| was sent to surrender the city. This surrender was accepted.
14 I, 71| rushed from every part of the city into the palace and forum,
15 I, 73| army to the Praetorian and city cohorts, extolling the strength
16 I, 75| taking the lead. In that city Crescens, one of Nero's
17 I, 79| their horses, made for the city and the palace. ~ ~
18 I, 80| the various streets of the city; few went to their homes,
19 I, 81| they might be in a captured city. Few of the citizens could
20 I, 83| Father and Founder of the city, and which has lasted without
21 I, 86| after publicly purifying the city and weighing various plans
22 I, 86| fleet he had added some city cohorts, and many of the
23 I, 88| occasions, the Praetorian and city soldiery. In their rear
24 I, 89| leaving the peace of the city and the cares of empire
25 II, 55| Sabinus, prefect of the city, the spectators greeted
26 II, 63| Sabinus, prefect of the city, implying that Dolabella
27 II, 89| as if it were a captured city, he assumed a civil garb,
28 II, 93| Amidst the allurements of the city and all shameful excesses,
29 II, 93| Sixteen Praetorian and four city cohorts were being raised,
30 II, 95| in every quarter of the city shows of gladiators on a
31 II, 96| were dispersed through the city to check the popular gossip.
32 III, 19| soldiers have the plunder of a city that is stormed, the generals
33 III, 20| of the walls, whether the city is to be assailed by our
34 III, 26| camp round the walls of the city, round this camp had drawn
35 III, 30| finest buildings without the city, to see whether the inhabitants
36 III, 32| characteristic insolence of a city population, they had wantonly
37 III, 32| circumstance that their city was now for the second time
38 III, 35| the ruins of the buried city. They advanced to the third
39 III, 47| attack on the old and famous city of Trapezus, founded by
40 III, 57| soldiery. He was supported by a city cohort and a troop of gladiators
41 III, 60| the destruction of that city only too much disgrace.
42 III, 64| Sabinus, prefect of the city, urging him to secure a
43 III, 64| force of your own in the city cohorts; the cohorts of
44 III, 69| Equestrian order, with all the city soldiery and the watch,
45 III, 70| frequented parts of the city was strewed with the corpses
46 III, 72| since the foundation of the city; for now, assailed by no
47 III, 72| neither Porsenna, when the city was surrendered, nor the
48 III, 75| which he was prefect of the city. In the closing scene of
49 III, 79| took place not far from the city among buildings, gardens,
50 III, 80| increased. The mob of the city armed itself. Some few had
51 III, 82| the left quarter of the city as far as the gardens of
52 III, 82| they rallied again in the city. ~ ~
53 III, 83| presented itself throughout the city. Here raged battle and death;
54 III, 83| peace, all the horrors of a city most cruelly sacked, till
55 III, 83| troops had fought within the city; they had done so twice
56 III, 84| die with honour. When the city had been taken, Vitellius
57 III, 86| who had stolen out of the city, or were concealing themselves
58 IV, 1 | the miseries of a captured city, till the license of the
59 IV, 40| Frontinus, praetor of the city, votes of thanks were passed
60 IV, 40| office of praetor of the city. His name was put at the
61 IV, 55| remembered, had captured the city in former days, but, as
62 IV, 66| prompted them to destroy the city; but the necessities of
63 IV, 66| either to make it an open city for all Germans, or to destroy
64 IV, 67| require of you to strip your city of its walls, which are
65 IV, 72| went well with them, what city could they select as the
66 IV, 75| were eager to destroy the city. "This," they said, "is
67 IV, 75| Germany stands unharmed a city which exults in the spoils
68 IV, 82| marches, and relieved the city. Civilis too was beset by
69 IV, 85| he had been seen in the city. At length, sending some
70 IV, 86| setting up in the newly-built city of Alexandria fortifications,
71 IV, 86| illustrious would be the city which gave it a reception.
72 IV, 86| learnt that there was there a city Sinope, and near it a temple,
73 IV, 87| proportioned to the grandeur of the city, was erected in a place
74 IV, 87| brought from Seleucia, a city of Syria, in the reign of
75 IV, 87| was Memphis, once a famous city and the strength of ancient
76 V, 2 | the last days of a famous city, it seems appropriate to
77 V, 3 | of Homer, who called the city which they founded Hierosolyma
78 V, 4 | in which they founded a city and a temple. ~ ~
79 V, 9 | immense wealth. First came the city with its fortifications,
80 V, 13| commanding situation of the city had been strengthened by
81 V, 14| After the capture of their city by Pompey, experience and
82 V, 14| Bargioras, occupied the middle city. Eleazar had fortified the
83 V, 14| possession of the temple. The city was thus divided between
84 V, 15| their country. Such was this city and nation; and Titus Caesar,
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