Book,  Par.

 1     I,  19| unfavourable character, the Senate came to a resolution to send
 2     I,  20|                               Next came the question of money. On
 3     I,  29|         was Otho. At the same time came messengers from all parts
 4     I,  33|       hardly gone forth when there came a rumour, at first vague
 5     I,  42|            destruction, till there came, by Otho's direction and
 6     I,  62|        with prayers on their lips, came forth to meet it, while
 7     I,  63|        Valens with his army. First came angry words, then a brawl
 8     I,  64|        with marked respect. Thence came rivalry and dislike, and
 9     I,  67|             Bold before the danger came and timid in the moment
10     I,  75|          first encouraging tidings came to Otho from Illyricum.
11    II,  12|            wives and children they came forth to meet the army,
12    II,  14|                     Messengers now came in haste and alarm to inform
13    II,  21|           and reckless, the troops came close under the walls, stupefied
14    II,  29|            unexpectedly preserved, came forward in sad plight, shedding
15    II,  38|          to their arms. After them came Cn. Pompeius, with a character
16    II,  41|            of the Praetorian Guard came to him and begged an interview.
17    II,  46|         resolved in purpose. First came gloomy tidings, and then
18    II,  49|           of the Praetorian Guard, came in. They found but one wound.
19    II,  50|           37th year of his age. He came from the municipal town
20    II,  50|        then it vanished. When they came to compute the time, it
21    II,  58|           About the same time news came to Vitellius that the procurator
22    II,  65|           his government in Spain, came up with Vitellius after
23    II,  66|         round him; from words they came to blows, and a fierce battle
24    II,  69|           that his toils and risks came round in a more frequent
25    II,  74|      insolence of the soldiers who came among them from Vitellius.
26    II,  80|           joyful intelligence that came pouring in from all quarters.
27    II,  81|        conduct of the war. Thither came Mucianus with the legates
28    II,  83|         seen. Behind him, however, came in a vast body the 6th legion
29    II,  87|           Senators and Knights who came to meet him from the capital,
30    II,  89|       legions on either side, then came the standards of twelve
31    II,  89|        ranks of the infantry. Next came thirty-four auxiliary cohorts,
32    II,  95| vicissitudes of infamy, till there came Mucianus and Marcellus,
33   III,  8 |         vast distances, the advice came only after the matter was
34   III,  9 |        interval Aponius Saturninus came up with the 7th legion (
35   III,  12|        join Vespasian. Then Bassus came forward and openly sanctioned
36   III,  16|          some slight loss; as more came up, the fortune of the day
37   III,  17|         that encountered him. Then came the rest of his troops,
38   III,  19|    strength of the Flavianist army came up. They advanced amid heaps
39   III,  21|          posted in the plain, next came the 7th (Claudius'), defended
40   III,  22|       having no settled plan, they came into collision about nine
41   III,  31|         with his train of lictors, came forward thrusting aside
42   III,  36|         the fleet at Ravenna. Then came the news about Caecina,
43   III,  80|           part seized such arms as came to hand, and loudly demanded
44   III,  86|           from the enemy, Domitian came forward to meet the leaders
45    IV,  4 |          studied speeches. When it came to the turn of Helvidius
46    IV,  9 |           Senate. When the Consuls came to take the votes, Vulcatius
47    IV,  19|     ignorance. But when messengers came hurrying in with intelligence
48    IV,  19|           far less vigorous cheer, came from the legions and auxiliaries.
49    IV,  20|    messenger despatched by Civilis came up with the cohorts of the
50    IV,  33|           facts; these indeed soon came to light. ~ ~
51    IV,  36|          than the number specified came forward, and openly protested,
52    IV,  47|            the Gods, till Mucianus came forward, and calling them "
53    IV,  51|    exaggerated as usual by report, came to the ears of Festus, he
54    IV,  74|          missiles. As soon as they came to close fighting, the barbarians
55    IV,  82|            which, though trifling, came in rapid succession, destroyed
56    IV,  83|            war. Thus by degrees he came to be thought of less weight
57    IV,  85|                     Vespasian thus came to conceive a deeper desire
58     V,  3 |     neighbouring tribe, the Idaei, came to be called Judaei by a
59     V,  9 |           of immense wealth. First came the city with its fortifications,
60     V,  20|           time a Batavian deserter came up to Cerialis, offering
61     V,  23|          spoken. But when Cerialis came up with a picked body of