Book,  Par.

 1     I,  1 |             the transactions of the Roman people, they wrote with
 2     I,  3 |          terrible calamities of the Roman People, or evidence more
 3     I,  11|         time of the Divine Augustus Roman Knights have ruled Egypt
 4     I,  11|           Such was the state of the Roman world, when Servius Galba,
 5     I,  16|       confer no greater boon on the Roman people than a good successor,
 6     I,  20|   appliances of their vices. Thirty Roman Knights were appointed to
 7     I,  36|            it is the Emperor of the Roman people, or a public enemy,
 8     I,  37|       invite you; the swords of all Roman soldiers are with us. At
 9     I,  39|     anticipate the danger. Then did Roman soldiers rush forward like
10     I,  49|           capital had been taken by Roman armies, how Italy had been
11     I,  57|       proceeded to distribute among Roman Knights the offices of the
12     I,  64|    foreigners and enemies; we are a Roman colony, a part of the Roman
13     I,  64|         Roman colony, a part of the Roman army, sharers in your successes
14     I,  77|          Lingones the privileges of Roman citizenship; to the province
15     I,  78|             deep and soft snow. The Roman soldier, moving easily in
16     I,  88|            Caesars, the wars of the Roman people had been in remote
17    II,  16|              and Quintius Certus, a Roman knight, who ventured to
18    II,  38|            power. Legions formed of Roman citizens did not lay down
19    II,  62|            banished from Italy. The Roman Knights were forbidden,
20    II,  75|          shaken the fidelity of the Roman soldiery, and danger was
21   III,  5 |         cause. Their loyalty to the Roman people was of long standing,
22   III,  27|               Both used the arts of Roman warfare; the Vitellianists
23   III,  33|       character, an army comprising Roman citizens, allies, and foreigners,
24   III,  45|           peril. She asked for some Roman troops, and our auxiliary
25   III,  46|             the good fortune of the Roman people, which brought to
26   III,  47|        kingdom was converted into a Roman province, ill brooked the
27   III,  47|           their arms and banners in Roman fashion, they still retained
28   III,  58|     delusive name of an army and of Roman legions to a cowardly mob,
29   III,  58|       certain weight of silver. The Roman Knights offered their services
30   III,  68|            spectacle. There was the Roman Emperor, lord but a few
31   III,  80|          violence by the madness of Roman citizens before the very
32    IV,  15|           same objects. Even to the Roman people this war will not
33    IV,  16|           fell upon the sutlers and Roman traders, who were wandering
34    IV,  17|      Batavians, and the Frisii. The Roman army was drawn up to meet
35    IV,  18|          departed the spoils of the Roman army. At the same time he
36    IV,  19|             to pieces, and that the Roman power had been expelled
37    IV,  23|             more than five thousand Roman soldiers. But there was
38    IV,  29|            country, and assumed the Roman name of the Agrippinenses.
39    IV,  38|       distinguished services to the Roman people. ~ ~
40    IV,  42|            advantage by the ruin of Roman citizens. Great was the
41    IV,  55|            now openly assailing the Roman power, while the legions
42    IV,  55|         believe that the end of the Roman Empire was at hand. The
43    IV,  58|     territory and bring back to the Roman alliance the more influential
44    IV,  59|           there, striving to make a Roman army commit the unheard
45    IV,  60|           it was at any rate from a Roman Emperor that you received
46    IV,  60|            your wickedness when the Roman legions are marshalled against
47    IV,  61|             assumed the insignia of Roman Imperial power, and entered
48    IV,  68|             at this very moment the Roman armies are assembling, it
49    IV,  71|            and levelled against the Roman people many insulting and
50    IV,  72|        braver spirits, and that the Roman legions were close at hand,
51    IV,  73|              on the approach of the Roman generals at the head of
52    IV,  73|         which had not renounced the Roman alliance. The legions, which
53    IV,  74|            thought that a war which Roman arms had undertaken was
54    IV,  74|          however, did not deter the Roman general from ordering his
55    IV,  76|      asserted the excellence of the Roman people. Since, however,
56    IV,  76|         than for me to have spoken. Roman generals and Emperors entered
57    IV,  78|       destroyed them in detail. The Roman army surrounded their camp
58    IV,  82|            had taken up arms on the Roman side. Classicus also gained
59     V,  10|           province of Judaea to the Roman Knights or to his own freedmen,
60     V,  16|     unfavourable to our troops. The Roman soldier is heavily armed
61     V,  18|             of the old glory of the Roman name, of former and of recent
62     V,  19|            Wherever," he said, "the Roman turns his eyes, captivity,
63     V,  21| constructing a bridge, and that the Roman army could not cross the
64     V,  23|             of whose loyalty to the Roman cause and enmity to his
65     V,  23|           Even on this occasion the Roman fleet was not present at
66     V,  26|           well-timed service to the Roman people the fortune of war,
67     V,  27|             challenge to battle the Roman people, then what a mere