Book, Par.
1 I, 6 | the executioners. As he brought into the city his Spanish
2 I, 11 | lives, and which well nigh brought the commonwealth to an end.~ ~
3 I, 22 | unknown in private families, brought the debaucheries of Nero'
4 I, 25 | one of his freedmen, who brought over to his views Barbius
5 I, 36 | is the glory that he has brought to the throne? None but
6 I, 38 | Already Marius Celsus had brought back discouraging tidings.
7 I, 58 | Gallia Lugdunensis, who brought with him the Italian Legion
8 I, 69 | Nero had soon afterwards brought them, intending to send
9 I, 79 | ordered the 7th cohort to be brought up to Rome from Ostia, and
10 I, 84 | intelligence that rumour brought, men changed their looks
11 I, 88 | and had caused anxiety or brought honour to but one man. Under
12 I, 88 | legions and the fleets were brought into action, and with them
13 II, 1 | whose varied destinies brought happiness or misery on the
14 II, 5 | the common soldiers, were brought over to the cause by appeals
15 II, 10 | the informer, should be brought to trial before the Senate.
16 II, 15 | not remain inactive. They brought up reinforcements and attacked
17 II, 16 | general result, and which only brought destruction upon their author.
18 II, 24 | to the auxiliaries, were brought up to complete a victory
19 II, 26 | Caecina indeed had not brought up his cohorts in a body,
20 II, 39 | beyond the Padus should be brought up. It is not so easy to
21 II, 40 | commanded that matters should be brought to an issue. ~ ~
22 II, 43 | which had never before been brought into the field, but was
23 II, 49 | water. Two daggers were brought to him; he tried the edge
24 II, 52 | News of the defeat was brought to this place. The soldiers,
25 II, 54 | that the intelligence thus brought was authentic. Their alarm
26 II, 55 | When trustworthy messengers brought into the theatre the news
27 II, 59 | greet his infant son; he brought him out, wrapped in a military
28 II, 63 | these grave accusations he brought no proof whatever, and then
29 II, 64 | cut his throat. The act brought great odium upon the new
30 II, 65 | Emperor's freedman, had indeed brought this charge against him,
31 II, 72 | rally round him. When he was brought before Vitellius, and asked
32 II, 73 | messengers from Syria and Judaea brought the news that the provinces
33 II, 83 | from the Pontus should be brought up to Byzantium, not having
34 II, 85 | repulsing the messengers who brought the tidings of Otho's defeat,
35 II, 86 | himself to Vespasian, and brought a vast accession of strength
36 II, 100| legions, and the rear was brought up by the 21st (the Rapax)
37 III, 2 | the armies of Moesia have brought us their unimpaired strength?
38 III, 5 | kings of the Suevi, were brought over to the cause. Their
39 III, 9 | distinguished, the only man who had brought into that conflict an honest
40 III, 16 | ranks of his friends, and brought a panic with him. The fresh
41 III, 18 | whom, though hurriedly brought up, long service had made
42 III, 20 | asking them whether they had brought with them their axes and
43 III, 23 | waver, by Antonius, who brought up the Praetorians. They
44 III, 25 | chancing to meet his father, he brought him to the ground with a
45 III, 31 | missiles should cease, they brought out the eagles and standards.
46 III, 32 | Thus the words of a slave brought on him the whole odium of
47 III, 41 | and the loyalty they had brought with them was not beyond
48 III, 45 | revolt of the Brigantes, brought Cartismandua into the utmost
49 III, 46 | the Roman people, which brought to the spot Mucianus with
50 III, 47 | escaped, for Mucianus had brought up to Byzantium the best
51 III, 53 | It was I," he said, "who brought into the field the legions
52 III, 54 | the intelligence which he brought, and even charged him with
53 III, 55 | senators, into which many were brought by ambition and more by
54 III, 60 | provisions could be safely brought up, and there were in its
55 III, 69 | Intelligence was there brought to him of the enthusiasm
56 III, 77 | rushed on board. Julianus was brought before L. Vitellius, and,
57 III, 84 | were especially forward, brought to bear upon it at once
58 IV, 10 | accusing him of having brought about the destruction of
59 IV, 23 | the images of wild beasts, brought out of the woods and sacred
60 IV, 25 | sending the persons who had brought it in chains to Vitellius. ~ ~
61 IV, 30 | placed against the walls brought the enemy within reach of
62 IV, 31 | stories high, which they brought up to the Praetorian gate
63 IV, 41 | Publius Celer should be again brought on. Publius was condemned,
64 IV, 43 | the Crassi and Orfitus had brought Regulus into the utmost
65 IV, 45 | Sosianus by his depravity had brought many to ruin. Both had been
66 IV, 46 | according to ancient precedents, brought into harmony for a time
67 IV, 47 | its neighbourhood, were brought forth almost naked. Mucianus
68 IV, 51 | their neighbours. This had brought the Leptitani to extremities;
69 IV, 74 | Mogontiacum and such as he had brought with himself, he arrived
70 IV, 75 | generals. Let the plunder be brought into the Imperial treasury;
71 IV, 75 | declaring that destiny had brought about all that had happened
72 IV, 79 | said, "has already been brought over from Britain; others
73 IV, 87 | the fleet, which had been brought close to shore, and, wonderful
74 IV, 87 | some who say that he was brought from Seleucia, a city of
75 IV, 87 | place from which he was brought was Memphis, once a famous
76 IV, 88 | in death." Mucianus now brought forward as a new thought
77 V, 1 | lastly, by many persons brought from the capital and from
78 V, 5 | adopted, because this day brought with it a termination of
79 V, 6 | their national beliefs, brought to them their contributions
80 V, 14 | war with the foreigner brought about a reconciliation. ~ ~
81 V, 15 | themselves, and could not be brought even by disasters to believe
82 V, 23 | Some light vessels were brought up, and carried off Tutor
83 V, 27 | legions and stronger have been brought up? If it was for Vespasian
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