Book,  Par.

 1     I,  7  |     Cornelius Aquinus and Fabius Valens, legates of legions, who
 2     I,  51 |   legates of the legions, Fabius Valens and Alienus Caecina. One
 3     I,  51 |       Caecina. One of these men, Valens, had taken offence against
 4     I,  55 |        Nonius Receptus, Donatius Valens, Romilius Marcellus, Calpurnius
 5     I,  56 |         first legion, and Fabius Valens was the most energetic of
 6     I,  60 |         contemplated war. Fabius Valens was ordered to win over,
 7     I,  60 |        from the Penine range. To Valens were entrusted the picked
 8     I,  61 |          a happy omen for Fabius Valens and the forces which he
 9     I,  63 |                                  Valens received the tidings of
10     I,  63 |         had been incorporated by Valens with his army. First came
11     I,  63 |      would have been so, had not Valens by punishing a few, reminded
12     I,  63 |         winter quarters. Manlius Valens, legate of the Italian legion,
13     I,  63 |      honour by Vitellius. Fabius Valens had defamed him by secret
14     I,  65 |         them from their purpose. Valens also made each soldier a
15     I,  65 |          and the intercession of Valens, who charged them to respect
16     I,  65 |         uniformly asserted, that Valens himself was bought with
17     I,  73 |         also addressed by Fabius Valens in the name of the German
18     I,  73 |         offering terms of peace. Valens even reproached them with
19    II,  14 |       and alarm to inform Fabius Valens, how Otho's fleet was threatening
20    II,  24 |       been worsted; and now that Valens was coming up, fearful that
21    II,  27 |        The forces also of Fabius Valens, who had now reached Ticinum,
22    II,  27 |         Vitellius, joined Fabius Valens in the country of the Lingones.
23    II,  27 |   quarrels which ensued. At last Valens began to suspect that insolence
24    II,  29 |       these fierce exclamations, Valens, sending his lictors into
25    II,  29 |         the very ground beneath. Valens, disguised in the garb of
26    II,  29 |     craved forgiveness. But when Valens, thus unexpectedly preserved,
27    II,  30 |         and delay on the part of Valens had kept them away from
28    II,  30 |        Caecina. The character of Valens did not stand well with
29    II,  30 |      spiritless soldiers. Though Valens had the stronger army, nearly
30    II,  30 |          and infamous character; Valens retorted with charges of
31    II,  31 |   Commonwealth. When Caecina and Valens had united their forces,
32    II,  34 |       own. Meanwhile Caecina and Valens remained quiet, and watched
33    II,  41 |       There he found that Fabius Valens had given the signal for
34    II,  43 |       since fled and Caecina and Valens strengthened their army
35    II,  51 |          as envoy to Caecina and Valens. Verginius secretly departed
36    II,  54 |      letters arrived from Fabius Valens which removed their fear.
37    II,  55 |        read a letter from Fabius Valens to the consuls, which was
38    II,  56 |          was fond of popularity; Valens was so notorious for his
39    II,  59 | conquered, were waiting for him. Valens and Caecina he put by his
40    II,  67 |          Caecina at Cremona, and Valens at Bononia, were preparing
41    II,  70 |   afterwards to work their ruin. Valens and Caecina were present,
42    II,  71 |         was then given by Fabius Valens at Bononia, with all the
43    II,  71 |        months of office open for Valens and Caecina, the consulates
44    II,  77 |          be reckoned inferior to Valens and Caecina. But do not
45    II,  92 |         influence of Caecina and Valens that they respectively rose
46    II,  92 |        discharged by Caecina and Valens. They had long before been
47    II,  93 |       thousand men. In this levy Valens ventured to do more than
48    II,  95 |             Moreover Caecina and Valens celebrated the birthday
49    II,  99 |     quarter, ordered Caecina and Valens to take the field. Caecina
50    II,  99 |          was sent on in advance; Valens, who was just recovering
51    II,  99 |    hatred and jealousy of Fabius Valens. Being inferior to his rival
52    II,  100|        the departure of Caecina, Valens sent a despatch to the army
53   III,  15 |     concluded indeed that Fabius Valens had left the capital, and
54   III,  36 |     Vitellius had hurried Fabius Valens to the seat of war, and
55   III,  40 |                 Meanwhile Fabius Valens, who was moving along with
56   III,  41 |          Even amidst such perils Valens could not keep himself clear
57   III,  41 |      Moved by this apprehension, Valens, while he retained a few
58   III,  42 |  discouraged by the departure of Valens, and Cornelius Fuscus, bringing
59   III,  42 |         Vespasian and Vitellius. Valens, having started from the
60   III,  42 |      While courteously receiving Valens, he deterred him by his
61   III,  43 | distracted Vitellianists, Fabius Valens returned to his ships with
62   III,  43 |     allegiance to Vespasian. For Valens indeed the open sea was
63   III,  44 |                                  Valens once captured, everything
64   III,  62 |       About the same time Fabius Valens was put to death while in
65   III,  62 |          generally believed that Valens had made his way into Germany,
66   III,  62 |        hearts the destruction of Valens as the termination of the
67   III,  62 |          termination of the war. Valens was a native of Anagnia,
68   III,  66 |        been extinguished. Fabius Valens, captive as he was, and