Book, Par.
1 I, 20| of the Praetorian Guard, Antonius Taurus and Antonius Naso,
2 I, 20| Guard, Antonius Taurus and Antonius Naso, an officer of the
3 I, 86| expedition was entrusted to Antonius Novellus and Suedius Clemens,
4 II, 12| generals, Suedius Clemens, Antonius Novellus, and Aemilius Pacensis.
5 II, 12| his insubordinate troops, Antonius possessed no kind of authority,
6 II, 86| the influence of Primus Antonius. This man, though an offender
7 II, 86| Accordingly, both he and Antonius strove to agitate and disturb
8 III, 2 | In answer to this, Antonius Primus, who was the most
9 III, 6 | Antonius, as he hurried with the
10 III, 7 | than it was worth, when Antonius gave orders that the statues
11 III, 9 | Then Antonius by a sudden movement fell
12 III, 10| repulsed with noisy cries. To Antonius alone the soldiers' ears
13 III, 10| most outrageous violence. Antonius threw himself in the way
14 III, 11| not the efforts of Primus Antonius, Aponianus, and Messalla,
15 III, 11| the two armies centred in Antonius alone, his colleagues giving
16 III, 11| foot by the intrigues of Antonius, in order that he might
17 III, 13| convey the intelligence to Antonius. But when this treason became
18 III, 13| as a present to the exile Antonius. Thus, forsooth, the adhesion
19 III, 15| On this becoming known to Antonius, he determined to attack
20 III, 15| wide-spread pestilence, had not Antonius, fearful of this very danger,
21 III, 16| heard far and wide. While Antonius was deliberating as to what
22 III, 16| act did not originate with Antonius; he anticipated in fact
23 III, 17| the midst of this panic Antonius omitted nothing that a self-possessed
24 III, 17| were at once overthrown. Antonius pursued those that fled,
25 III, 19| Antonius did not press forward, for
26 III, 20| Antonius then made his way into the
27 III, 23| as it began to waver, by Antonius, who brought up the Praetorians.
28 III, 24| As soon as Antonius could recognize his men
29 III, 24| achievements, how under Marcus Antonius they had defeated the Parthians,
30 III, 25| individual soldiers might prompt. Antonius, seeing that they gave way,
31 III, 27| Antonius himself was this way inclined,
32 III, 27| from a superior height. Antonius then assigned to each legion
33 III, 28| when he charges it upon Antonius, I cannot easily determine.
34 III, 28| is this, that neither in Antonius nor in Hormus would this
35 III, 29| 3rd and 7th legions, and Antonius in person with some chosen
36 III, 30| in the prospect of booty. Antonius gave orders that fire should
37 III, 31| of suppliants, and when Antonius had ordered that the discharge
38 III, 31| even with his treason. Antonius checked them, gave him an
39 III, 32| entreaties of the generals. Antonius summoned them to an assembly,
40 III, 32| generals were unnoticed; Antonius from his success and high
41 III, 34| which it was inspiring, Antonius issued a proclamation, that
42 III, 49| hands, the conduct of Primus Antonius, after the fall of Cremona,
43 III, 49| so ruinous to discipline, Antonius soon turned to his own profit,
44 III, 52| Antonius and the other generals of
45 III, 52| were contriving delays, for Antonius in fact was now becoming
46 III, 52| ambiguous terms to Varus and Antonius, enlarging at one time on
47 III, 52| precipitancy of Varus and Antonius, and suiting the wishes
48 III, 52| measures and achievements of Antonius were not valued according
49 III, 53| Antonius was indignant, and blamed
50 III, 53| deadly feud, cherished by Antonius with frankness, by Mucianus
51 III, 54| to escape the notice of Antonius by making his observations
52 III, 59| messengers, dispatched by Antonius, contrived under various
53 III, 60| dangers of the campaign. Antonius summoned them to an assembly,
54 III, 63| they were thus surrounded, Antonius addressed them kindly. One
55 III, 64| the glory of the war to Antonius and Varus. Vitellius has
56 III, 78| there were who assailed Antonius with insinuations, that
57 III, 78| ambiguously-worded dispatches; Antonius, by a perverse acquiescence,
58 III, 79| Antonius marched by the Via Flaminia,
59 III, 81| letter from Vitellius to Antonius. He asked for one day of
60 III, 82| Antonius, however, summoned the legions
61 IV, 2 | was in the hands of Primus Antonius, who carried off money and
62 IV, 4 | Sarmatae was the pretext. On Antonius Primus were bestowed the
63 IV, 11| The influence of Primus Antonius and Varus Arrius was destroyed;
64 IV, 14| despatched to him by Primus Antonius, in which he was directed
65 IV, 25| the exertions of Primus Antonius and Mucianus. Declared enmity
66 IV, 32| announced in a despatch from Antonius, accompanied by Caecina'
67 IV, 33| this, certain letters from Antonius to Civilis were read in
68 IV, 40| of apprehension in Primus Antonius and Varus Arrius, who, in
69 IV, 40| It was also reported that Antonius had urged Scribonianus Crassus,
70 IV, 40| risk. Mucianus, seeing that Antonius could not be openly crushed,
71 IV, 40| legion, whose affection for Antonius was particularly vehement.
72 IV, 46| Sena. About the same time Antonius Flamma was condemned under
73 IV, 71| of Domitian, while Primus Antonius and Varus Arrius were also,
74 IV, 83| war. Nor would he suffer Antonius Primus to be taken into
75 IV, 83| equal, much less a superior. Antonius then went to Vespasian,
76 IV, 83| hand were the merits of Antonius, under whose conduct the
77 IV, 83| scandals of his early life. Antonius himself failed not to provoke
78 V, 10| into the hands of Marcus Antonius, Pacorus, king of the Parthians,
79 V, 10| own freedmen, one of whom, Antonius Felix, indulging in every
80 V, 13| Herod, in honour of Marcus Antonius. ~ ~
81 V, 21| whose mission into Gaul by Antonius I have already spoken. He
82 V, 28| This was known to Primus Antonius, whose letters urged me
83 V, 28| should cross the Alps. What Antonius advised by his letters,
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