Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |       counterfeit Nero. Now too Italy was prostrated by disasters
 2     I,  9 |         had, while lingering in Italy, sent deputations to Verginius.
 3     I,  11|      The unarmed provinces with Italy at their head were exposed
 4     I,  49|      taken by Roman armies, how Italy had been wasted and the
 5     I,  60| provinces of Gaul and to invade Italy by way of the Cottian Alps;
 6     I,  61|         stop us. We must invade Italy, we must seize the capital;
 7     I,  69|         the Alps, received from Italy the good news, that Silius'
 8     I,  69|      Vindex. They were still in Italy, and now, at the instigation
 9     I,  69|         that the widest part of Italy could not be held by such
10     I,  69|        by holding possession of Italy, and that, wherever the
11     I,  83|        to do. Shall any sons of Italy, the true youth of Rome,
12    II,  6 |       had been begun in Gaul or Italy with the resources of the
13    II,  8 |       accounts, a freedman from Italy, a skilful harp-player and
14    II,  12|        held the greater part of Italy, even as far as where the
15    II,  12|        have thought that it was Italy, the fields, and the habitations
16    II,  17|    related, opened the way into Italy, and transferred the war
17    II,  17|      The wealthiest district of Italy, the broad plains and cities
18    II,  20|      the Alps, advanced through Italy with his army under excellent
19    II,  21|        because there was not in Italy another building so capacious.
20    II,  27|       14th, that they had taken Italy from Nero, that the whole
21    II,  28|  mainstay of success, centre in Italy, you must not tear, as it
22    II,  32|      our ships and by a defeat; Italy beyond the Padus is shut
23    II,  32|      armies yet intact, we have Italy and Rome, the capital of
24    II,  32|        inured to the climate of Italy or to yet greater heat.
25    II,  56|                                 Italy, however, was prostrated
26    II,  56|        others. The resources of Italy had long been impaired,
27    II,  62|       from the capital and from Italy, till the roads from both
28    II,  62|  astrologers were banished from Italy. The Roman Knights were
29    II,  66|  Scattered through all parts of Italy, and mingled with the conquerors,
30    II,  83| blockade the sea on the side of Italy with his ships of war, thus
31    II,  83|  perplexity as to which part of Italy he should protect. ~ ~
32    II,  90|     present and to the whole of Italy, his progress through which
33   III,  1 |   contend for the possession of Italy. Those who thought it advisable
34   III,  2 |         camps. In every town of Italy, sunk in sloth, formidable
35   III,  2 |      horses, tribute; they have Italy itself, and the resources
36   III,  2 |         long you will hear that Italy has been opened, and the
37   III,  4 |       Pannonia, and had entered Italy, and was out of the way
38   III,  5 |    Still, that the passage into Italy might be safe and advantageous,
39   III,  6 |        of the cavalry to invade Italy, was accompanied by Arrius
40   III,  9 |       and compelled to evacuate Italy in a disgraceful retreat.
41   III,  30|       conflux from all parts of Italy which had assembled at the
42   III,  34|        Hannibal was threatening Italy, as a protection against
43   III,  34|    general agreement throughout Italy, which rejected with loathing
44   III,  42|  Adriatic, and now the whole of Italy was divided by the range
45   III,  46|        but when they heard that Italy was in a blaze of war, and
46   III,  46|    Dacians and Germans invading Italy from opposite sides. We
47   III,  49|         vices. He swept through Italy as if it were a conquered
48   III,  53|     through the Alps, seized on Italy, and cut off the succours
49   III,  53|      the safety and security of Italy. By my earnest representations
50   III,  59|          had struck terror into Italy, so now did the timorous
51    IV,  5 |         the town of Carecina in Italy, and was the son of one
52    IV,  14|         armed men to burst upon Italy. ~ ~
53    IV,  18|   strength is there yet left in Italy? It is by the blood of the
54    IV,  52|      his thoughts were fixed on Italy and on the state of the
55    IV,  56|        been cut to pieces, that Italy was laid waste, that Rome
56    IV,  60|   Classicus are about to invade Italy. Should the Germans and
57    IV,  68|        them. All strangers from Italy or the provinces, that may
58    IV,  75|     torn from the very bosom of Italy, because it had occasioned
59    IV,  76|     known. It was not to defend Italy that we occupied the borders
60    IV,  78|   suppressed, is dead. Rome and Italy are thoroughly wasted by
61    IV,  79|    Spain, or are advancing from Italy. Nor are these troops newly
62     V,  1 |       from the capital and from Italy by private hopes of securing
63     V,  11|      having been established in Italy, foreign affairs were once