Book, Par.
1 I, 2 | swallowed up and overwhelmed; Rome was wasted by conflagrations,
2 I, 4 | roused various emotions in Rome, among the Senators, the
3 I, 4 | be made elsewhere than at Rome. The Senators enjoyed the
4 I, 6 | the fleet still remained, Rome was full of strange troops.
5 I, 8 | the state of feeling at Rome. Among the provinces, Spain
6 I, 12| the Senate and people of Rome, in the hope that a more
7 I, 20| were sales and brokers, and Rome was in an uproar with auctions.
8 I, 25| to transfer the Empire of Rome, and actually transferred
9 I, 37| Senate, of the people of Rome, is the same. It is to your
10 I, 54| the Senate and people of Rome. Not a single legate or
11 I, 55| the Senate and people of Rome. Such a form of oath appeared
12 I, 56| the Senate and people of Rome, and on the 3rd of January
13 I, 72| attempted to bring a famine upon Rome. Yet she afterwards gained
14 I, 74| Germany, and by Vitellius to Rome. Both failed in their object.
15 I, 79| cohort to be brought up to Rome from Ostia, and the charge
16 I, 80| distinguished men and women of Rome. In their alarm they doubted
17 I, 83| Italy, the true youth of Rome, cry out for the massacre
18 II, 1 | if he should proceed to Rome, he should get no thanks
19 II, 9 | conveyed to Asia, and thence to Rome.~ ~
20 II, 23| great days of disaster to Rome. About the same time Martius
21 II, 32| intact, we have Italy and Rome, the capital of the Empire,
22 II, 47| portion of the youth of Rome and so many noble armies
23 II, 52| had accompanied Otho from Rome, and had been afterwards
24 II, 55| At Rome, however, there was no alarm;
25 II, 61| to challenge the arms of Rome. Calling himself the champion
26 II, 69| whose days the power of Rome found a surer foundation
27 II, 71| the Emperor approached to Rome, the greater was the license
28 II, 88| at the 7th milestone from Rome. Vitellius was distributing
29 II, 88| Yet there was a panic at Rome, as the soldiers pressed
30 II, 89| friends from marching into Rome as if it were a captured
31 II, 95| sesterces in a very few months. Rome, as miserable as she was
32 III, 36| exultation he returned to Rome, and before a crowded assembly
33 III, 40| Praetorian cohorts from Rome, and then force his way
34 III, 45| and hating the name of Rome, was fired by his private
35 III, 46| but overthrew the power of Rome. Of this war, its origin
36 III, 50| Guard had marched out of Rome, and they supposed that
37 III, 52| that unless he occupied Rome in person he should lose
38 III, 56| Misenum, he returned to Rome, trembling at every new
39 III, 60| Senate and of the people of Rome." By this and similar language
40 III, 72| happened to the Commonwealth of Rome since the foundation of
41 III, 72| yet moderate resources of Rome could achieve. After him,
42 III, 72| acquired by the people of Rome served to embellish rather
43 III, 77| him at once to return to Rome, or to complete the subjugation
44 III, 77| obstinacy, marched upon Rome, a conflict of no slight
45 III, 78| district so as to enter Rome by the Via Salaria, had
46 III, 79| burnt to the ground, that Rome was in consternation, and
47 III, 84| the Senate and people of Rome, and their temples to the
48 IV, 3 | they had seen him wear. At Rome the Senate, delighted and
49 IV, 11| fortieth milestone from Rome on the Appian Road, and
50 IV, 13| weakened by the power of Rome or by alliance with a people
51 IV, 14| he openly to revolt from Rome, he affected a friendship
52 IV, 15| Never has the power of Rome been more depressed. In
53 IV, 18| conflict the soldiers of Rome have been routed and vanquished.
54 IV, 18| flourished in the camps of Rome. With us too are the veteran
55 IV, 20| they were advancing towards Rome. At once, inflated with
56 IV, 22| reflected on the power of Rome, made all who were with
57 IV, 22| decide the destinies of Rome; let him rather await the
58 IV, 26| zealously supported the cause of Rome. Soon indeed as the Germans
59 IV, 33| five-and-twenty years in the camps of Rome. "It is," he said, "a noble
60 IV, 39| both being absent from Rome. People were gloomy and
61 IV, 53| of the still stormy sea. Rome indeed was in the very critical
62 IV, 55| freedom, should the power of Rome be broken by a continuous
63 IV, 56| Italy was laid waste, that Rome itself was at that very
64 IV, 59| protested that the power of Rome was not so utterly shaken
65 IV, 60| strength his war against Rome, and proudly offers to your
66 IV, 60| times when the legions of Rome resolved to perish but not
67 IV, 60| thou, Quirinus, father of Rome, that, if it be not your
68 IV, 60| Grant that the soldiers of Rome may either be innocent of
69 IV, 64| of taking up arms against Rome, he now cut short, when
70 IV, 65| trembled at the name of Rome rushed forth from the fields
71 IV, 70| recorded the treaty with Rome, bade his followers salute
72 IV, 70| people, still faithful to Rome. The Sequani did not decline
73 IV, 71| At Rome report exaggerated all these
74 IV, 72| Remi, dwelt on the power of Rome and the advantages of peace.
75 IV, 73| people in alliance with Rome. Valentinus and Tutor again
76 IV, 78| is suppressed, is dead. Rome and Italy are thoroughly
77 IV, 79| the shattered strength of Rome. As for the Gauls, what
78 IV, 79| maintained that the power of Rome would only increase with
79 IV, 80| recollected your allegiance to Rome. I shall be added to the
80 V, 13| gain. Titus himself had Rome with all its wealth and
81 V, 27| bear with the Emperors of Rome, than with the women of
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