Book,  Par.

 1     I,  9 |          had long been without any general of consular rank, until,
 2     I,  10|      himself. Flavius Vespasian, a general of Nero's appointment, was
 3     I,  20|            question of money. On a general inquiry it seemed the fairest
 4     I,  35|     working, should be roused by a general appeal, he stood before
 5     I,  40|          of the donative. The more general account is, that he voluntarily
 6     I,  47|      frolic to the watches and the general arrangements of the army,
 7     I,  47|           commanding a legion with general satisfaction, but he subsequently
 8     I,  61|     discharged all the duties of a general as well as if the Emperor
 9     I,  62|            the entreaties of their general, they refrained from utterly
10     I,  65|           matter of traffic by the general, who concluded disgraceful
11     I,  82|            should know others. The general's authority, the stern laws
12     I,  83|      tumult, the darkness, and the general confusion, an opportunity
13    II,  1 |          occurrences which, in the general disposition to belief, were
14    II,  14|         the moment of victory. The general consternation of the Vitellianists
15    II,  16|          contribute nothing to the general result, and which only brought
16    II,  18|       weapons in the face of their general when he sought to restrain
17    II,  19|           of the prudence of their general in selecting for the rallying
18    II,  20|            a haughty spirit in the general's dress, when they saw the
19    II,  24|      campaign would centre in that general, he made a hasty attempt
20    II,  26|           battle, it increased the general confusion, because the troops
21    II,  26|           upon. A few approved the general's policy, but it was unfavourably
22    II,  27|         uniform obedience to their general. A serious mutiny, however,
23    II,  27|     soldiers, and offensive to the general. The discipline of the army
24    II,  29|          On this they attacked the general himself, hurled stones at
25    II,  29|            lances the walls of the general's tent and the very ground
26    II,  30|           would not wait for their general; they advanced in front
27    II,  39|           with their idle title of general the blunders of others.
28    II,  54|        They did not meet again for general deliberation, but every
29    II,  59| celebrating their praises before a general assembly. He then ordered
30    II,  68|           rank, formerly their own general. Indeed there was no one
31    II,  74|           other hand, was taking a general survey of the chances of
32    II,  81|       Berytus to deliberate on the general conduct of the war. Thither
33    II,  86|            party his services as a general. Being slighted, however,
34   III,  3 |    cautious and prudent, while the general voice of the multitude extolled
35   III,  3 |            as the one man, the one general in the army, and spurned
36   III,  8 |     Caecina was born, and that the general of the enemy had lost his
37   III,  18|         their success valued their general as much as they now in disaster
38   III,  20|       which belong peculiarly to a general. What you will have to encounter
39   III,  21|          before been deaf to their general's advice. The 13th legion
40   III,  24|         are victorious, what other general, what other camp will receive
41   III,  25|     intentionally suggested by the general, that Mucianus had arrived,
42   III,  34|     valueless to the soldiers by a general agreement throughout Italy,
43   III,  37|          had betrayed the State, a general his Emperor, a man loaded
44   III,  40|          eunuchs too tardily for a general about to take the field,
45   III,  41|          for the presence of their general held them in check, no lasting
46   III,  50|            were embarrassed by the general impatience and rapacity;
47   III,  55|           direction of a different general, would have been quite equal
48   III,  71|            or whether, as the more general account has it, the besieged
49   III,  77|       everything was involved in a general panic, the troops being
50   III,  80|          an escort provided by the general, the dignity of the ambassador,
51   III,  80|            temper, but because the general had more authority. ~ ~
52    IV,  16|         the bearers, he was chosen general. Immediately summoning to
53    IV,  19|       island of the Batavians, the general ordered the legate, Munius
54    IV,  25|   unmistakable language that their general had despatched the Batavian
55    IV,  26|        indeed actually charged the general with complicity; he had,
56    IV,  26|        that Vocula should be their general, Hordeonius handed over
57    IV,  35|          encumbrance. On this, the General was assailed by a clamorous
58    IV,  50|          and offer his services as general to the Vitellianist armies.
59    IV,  69|         would prefer me to be your general or your comrade." The multitude
60    IV,  74|            did not deter the Roman general from ordering his infantry
61    IV,  74|       among them Valentinus, their general.~ ~
62    IV,  79|       rashness both them and their general. They will venture again,
63    IV,  80|        that you have deserted your general on the battlefield. Legions
64    IV,  88|            was seen in the enemy's general Valentinus, who with undaunted
65     V,  1 |           impairing his dignity as general. He found in Judaea three
66     V,  18|            posted the legions, the general reserving a picked force
67     V,  19|  precautions, which the skill of a general should take, have been taken.
68     V,  23|            failed, and so both the general and his army became less
69     V,  24|         swords in their hands. The general, who was half asleep, and
70     V,  24|           flag, believing that the general was on board. Cerialis indeed
71     V,  24|         disgraceful conduct of the general, alleging that they had