Book, Par.
1 I, 2 | as suffering defeat; the armies of Parthia were all but
2 I, 4 | capital, the temper of the armies, the attitude of the provinces,
3 I, 8 | which were nearest to the armies of Germany, had not been
4 I, 8 | with equal indignation. The armies of Germany were at once
5 I, 9 | But separated as these armies were by long distances,
6 I, 19| send deputies to the German armies. It was privately discussed
7 I, 49| had been taken by Roman armies, how Italy had been wasted
8 I, 49| speculating on Vespasian and the armies of the East. Vespasian was
9 I, 50| own force, as the various armies were separated from each
10 I, 51| virtues. As there were in both armies many of obedient and quiet
11 I, 52| been anticipated by the armies of Lower Germany. Besides
12 I, 58| stationed at Lugdunum. The armies of Rhaetia made no delay
13 I, 67| and fro between the two armies, the Helvetii threw aside
14 I, 73| the Senate, to both the armies of Germany, to the Italian
15 I, 75| distant provinces, and all the armies beyond the sea, still adhered
16 I, 76| As the armies and provinces were thus
17 I, 78| by his generals and his armies. ~ ~
18 I, 82| feelings which have driven many armies into civil strife, much
19 I, 86| to Gaul were held by the armies of Vitellius. His fleet
20 II, 6 | the arrival of Titus, both armies had taken the oath of allegiance
21 II, 8 | of friendship, from the armies of Syria to the Praetorians,
22 II, 11| Otho, at whose bidding the armies of Dalmatia and Pannonia
23 II, 21| renown, wrought on both armies; both were appealed to by
24 II, 32| Dalmatia, the East with its armies yet intact, we have Italy
25 II, 35| passed in the sight of both armies, and the more it delighted
26 II, 37| notoriety, made the two armies hesitate whether they should
27 II, 37| war; nor can I think that armies differing in language and
28 II, 38| Philippi, much less were the armies of Otho and Vitellius likely
29 II, 47| of Rome and so many noble armies to be again laid low and
30 II, 55| thanks were also given to the armies of Germany, and envoys were
31 II, 60| alienated from Vitellius the armies of Illyricum. At the same
32 II, 77| won renown with these very armies of Germany. It would be
33 II, 77| better policy, direct your armies, and leave to me the conduct
34 II, 80| lucrative service, while the armies of Syria were to have given
35 II, 82| seemed sufficient. To all the armies and legates letters were
36 II, 84| bustle of preparing fleets, armies, and the implements of war.
37 II, 86| United by these means, the armies of Moesia and Pannonia drew
38 II, 86| burst into flame, for the armies of Illyricum were already
39 II, 96| the loyalty of the other armies was unshaken." Vitellius
40 III, 2 | vengeance, and that the armies of Moesia have brought us
41 III, 5 | Saturninus to hasten up with the armies of Moesia. That the provinces
42 III, 8 | passage at this point from the armies of Germany that they had
43 III, 10| that they would inspire the armies of the enemy, rather than
44 III, 11| and authority over the two armies centred in Antonius alone,
45 III, 15| determined to attack the hostile armies, while they were still distracted
46 III, 22| were of no avail. Both armies fought with the same weapons;
47 III, 23| showed deceptively, both armies. The light, however, shining
48 III, 25| arrived, and that the two armies had exchanged salutations.
49 III, 37| and recklessness of the armies, and with a prudent circumlocution
50 III, 41| to rouse Gaul with its armies as well as the tribes of
51 III, 46| the spot Mucianus with the armies of the East, and by the
52 III, 62| as well as newly levied armies. The bloody spectacle reduced
53 III, 66| his friends, nor even his armies, will feel themselves secure
54 III, 78| defied even the mightiest armies. One cannot, however, easily
55 III, 80| were selected to meet the armies and urge them in the name
56 III, 82| Martius also the hostile armies met, the Flavianists with
57 IV, 12| to speak of slaughtered armies, of captured encampments,
58 IV, 18| of how it fared with the armies of Vindex. It was by Batavian
59 IV, 20| enclosed them between their armies. But Flaccus abandoned his
60 IV, 35| gained belief throughout both armies, and spread incredible panic
61 IV, 40| passed to the legates, to the armies, and to the allied kings.
62 IV, 47| were belonging to other armies, take up separate positions.
63 IV, 50| general to the Vitellianist armies. Piso was wholly unmoved
64 IV, 55| that the fortunes of our armies had been everywhere disastrous;
65 IV, 56| undergoing capture, while all her armies were occupied by wars of
66 IV, 59| faithful provinces, victorious armies, the fortune of the Empire,
67 IV, 60| the war, till succouring armies pour in from the neighbouring
68 IV, 68| this very moment the Roman armies are assembling, it is safer
69 IV, 75| exults in the spoils of our armies and the blood of our generals.
70 IV, 75| salutations passed between the armies as they met, they made no
71 IV, 76| of what hardships to our armies, and with what result we
72 IV, 77| cannot be preserved without armies; armies cannot exist without
73 IV, 77| preserved without armies; armies cannot exist without pay;
74 IV, 77| Classicus, and fancy that armies to repel the Germans and
75 IV, 79| increase with delay, as her armies were assembling from all
76 V, 1 | power and reputation, as armies and provinces emulated each
77 V, 14| three generals, and as many armies. Simon held the outer and
78 V, 18| harangues to the assembled armies, but to the divisions separately,
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