Book,  Par.

 1     I,  10|               the command of Licinius Mucianus, a man whose good and bad
 2     I,  75|            the legions of Syria under Mucianus, swore allegiance to Otho.
 3    II,  4 |          three legions inured to war. Mucianus had four under his command
 4    II,  5 |               to the generals of old. Mucianus, on the contrary, was eminent
 5    II,  5 |               been united in one man. Mucianus was governor of Syria, Vespasian
 6    II,  5 |           such a character as that of Mucianus. The tribunes, the centurions,
 7    II,  7 |              and though Vespasian and Mucianus had but lately resolved
 8    II,  74|           listened to him in silence. Mucianus had no dislike to Vespasian,
 9    II,  76|          friends, and particularly by Mucianus, who, after many conversations
10    II,  77|             Caecina. But do not spurn Mucianus as an associate, because
11    II,  78|                After this speech from Mucianus, the other officers crowded
12    II,  79|          longer doubtful they parted, Mucianus for Antioch, Vespasian for
13    II,  79|          acting as the medium between Mucianus and his father for the communication
14    II,  80|            very opportunity for which Mucianus had been waiting. He now
15    II,  80|              much as the assertion of Mucianus that Vitellius had determined
16    II,  81|              of the war. Thither came Mucianus with the legates and tribunes
17    II,  82|              a donative to the troops Mucianus in his first speech had
18    II,  82|              army, the generalship of Mucianus, the prestige of Vespasian'
19    II,  83|                                       Mucianus, who acted more as a colleague
20    II,  84|              as the raising of money. Mucianus, with the perpetual assertion
21    II,  84|               and ventured to use it. Mucianus contributed to the war even
22    II,  95|               infamy, till there came Mucianus and Marcellus, and different
23   III,  1 |               the passes of the Alps, Mucianus will come up with the forces
24   III,  8 |              Aquileia and there await Mucianus; and these orders he supported
25   III,  8 |           want of pay and provisions. Mucianus in frequent letters advised
26   III,  25|        suggested by the general, that Mucianus had arrived, and that the
27   III,  46|              camp of the legions, but Mucianus sent the 6th legion against
28   III,  46|             which brought to the spot Mucianus with the armies of the East,
29   III,  47|             not guarded, escaped, for Mucianus had brought up to Byzantium
30   III,  49|               of the near approach of Mucianus, a neglect more fatal than
31   III,  52|             man, and their hopes from Mucianus were more definite. That
32   III,  52|             and suiting the wishes of Mucianus. By forwarding these letters
33   III,  53|             was indignant, and blamed Mucianus, whose calumnies had depreciated
34   III,  53|              implied reproach against Mucianus. "It was I," he said, "who
35   III,  53|               all this did not escape Mucianus, and there arose a deadly
36   III,  53|           Antonius with frankness, by Mucianus with reserve, and therefore
37   III,  63|            his children to Vespasian. Mucianus also wrote to him to the
38   III,  66|         certainly Primus, Fuscus, and Mucianus, who exhibits the temper
39   III,  75|              that his death gratified Mucianus, and many indeed asserted
40   III,  78|              that they might wait for Mucianus. Some persons indeed there
41   III,  78|           fiction, invented to please Mucianus. Some again alleged that
42   III,  78|           blame which belongs to all. Mucianus did in fact delay the conquerors
43    IV,  4 |                                       Mucianus had also forwarded to the
44    IV,  4 |               they voted a triumph to Mucianus, a triumph for a civil war,
45    IV,  11|               no laws and no Emperor, Mucianus entered the capital, and
46    IV,  11|      destroyed; for the irritation of Mucianus against them, though not
47    IV,  11|         Imperial honours. By order of Mucianus he was surrounded with a
48    IV,  25|      exertions of Primus Antonius and Mucianus. Declared enmity and hostility
49    IV,  40|         authority was in the hands of Mucianus, with this exception, that
50    IV,  40|               at his own caprice. But Mucianus found his principal cause
51    IV,  40| proportionately apprehensive of risk. Mucianus, seeing that Antonius could
52    IV,  45|              should be forgotten, and Mucianus spoke at great length in
53    IV,  45|             done in the days of Nero, Mucianus sent back to their islands
54    IV,  45|               the hatred felt against Mucianus. Sosianus and Sagitta were
55    IV,  47|              men was immensely large. Mucianus entered the camp to examine
56    IV,  47|           brought forth almost naked. Mucianus ordered these men to be
57    IV,  47|       different lot. They invoked now Mucianus, now the absent Emperor,
58    IV,  47|             heaven and the Gods, till Mucianus came forward, and calling
59    IV,  50|               centurion despatched by Mucianus. He declared that an order
60    IV,  50|               centurion despatched by Mucianus, on landing in the port
61    IV,  71|              disasters, and disturbed Mucianus with the fear that the generals,
62    IV,  71|               much military strength. Mucianus ejected him from his office,
63    IV,  71|            the same time Domitian and Mucianus prepared to set out, but
64    IV,  71|              and impatience of youth, Mucianus ever contriving delays to
65    IV,  78|              wasted by intestine war. Mucianus and Domitian are mere empty
66    IV,  83|                   About the same time Mucianus ordered the son of Vitellius
67    IV,  83|            other, were the letters of Mucianus. And everyone else inveighed
68    IV,  88|                          Domitian and Mucianus received, before they reached
69    IV,  88|             my consolation in death." Mucianus now brought forward as a
70     V,  28|             battle in Germany, as did Mucianus in Syria, Aponius in Moesia,