Book,  Par.

 1     I,  20|          had squandered their own, till the most rapacious and profligate
 2     I,  32|           Prince. We must not wait till, having arranged matters
 3     I,  34|            confident in assertion, till at length Galba in the dearth
 4     I,  42|          from instant destruction, till there came, by Otho's direction
 5     I,  45|          with toil and cruel usage till he bought his furlough.
 6     I,  48|            a thousand indignities, till Argius his steward, who
 7     I,  52|           not passed over to Galba till Nero fell; even then in
 8     I,  68|    threatening words and gestures, till at length Claudius Cossus,
 9     I,  69|           the Helvetian territory, till he could learn the decision
10     I,  76|          with his brother Titianus till the 1st of March; the two
11     I,  76|         Flavius were to be consuls till the 1st of July; Arrius
12    II,  5 |      communicated through friends, till Titus, who was the great
13    II,  8 |            with various artifices, till he left the island secretly,
14    II,  15|           panic reached the ships, till, as the alarm gradually
15    II,  24|            enemy in hasty pursuit, till the ambuscade could make
16    II,  49|          those who were departing, till all had left in safety.
17    II,  54|          consulted his own safety, till letters arrived from Fabius
18    II,  59|           of his former condition, till Junius Blaesus, governor
19    II,  61|      multitude to be invulnerable, till he was put to death in the
20    II,  62|            capital and from Italy, till the roads from both seas
21    II,  68|      contest took different sides, till the legionaries made a sudden
22    II,  84|         these iniquitous measures, till, spoilt by prosperity and
23    II,  95|            vicissitudes of infamy, till there came Mucianus and
24   III,  1 |       passes of the Pannonian Alps till the whole strength of their
25   III,  11|     insubordination and insolence, till they clamoured as violently
26   III,  20|             by delaying one night, till our artillery and engines
27   III,  23|     Fortune favoured neither side, till at a late hour of the night
28   III,  27|           and tottering "testudo," till the dense array of shields
29   III,  47|    increasing height of the waves, till the vessel is covered in
30   III,  58|      indifference to his presence, till, ashamed of the failure
31   III,  61| obstinately faithful to Vitellius, till Priscus and Alfenius, deserting
32   III,  66|        will feel themselves secure till all rivalry has been extinguished.
33   III,  70|            firm to his allegiance, till actually invited to discuss
34   III,  82|           with stones and javelins till late in the day, when they
35   III,  83|          city most cruelly sacked, till one was ready to believe
36   III,  84|   shuddered in the empty chambers, till, wearied out with his miserable
37   III,  85|       slain, was then driven along till they reached the Gemoniae,
38    IV,  1 |       miseries of a captured city, till the license of the Vitellianist
39    IV,  22|       fealty and devote our swords till our last breath. Then let
40    IV,  36|       lasting with varying success till night parted the combatants.
41    IV,  42|         from threatening gestures, till he quitted the chamber;
42    IV,  47|     resource, heaven and the Gods, till Mucianus came forward, and
43    IV,  51|            insignificant beginning till it was carried on in pitched
44    IV,  60|       means of prolonging the war, till succouring armies pour in
45    IV,  63|         patience under privations, till at last they shamefully
46    IV,  63|            prayers were not heard, till they swore allegiance to
47    IV,  68|           and for persons unarmed, till the new and recent privileges
48    IV,  69|        without any decided result, till the Germans swam across
49    IV,  75|      pardon by their silent tears, till Cerialis at last soothed
50    IV,  77|       kingdoms and intestine wars, till you submitted to our authority.
51    IV,  80|           alarm of the messengers, till the whole extent of the
52    IV,  81|            in favour of the enemy, till the 21st legion, having
53    IV,  86|        thoughts to other concerns, till at length the same apparition,
54     V,  4 |         part in a stupor of grief, till one of the exiles, Moyses
55     V,  7 |        flow in and lade the vessel till the stream is cut off. Nor
56     V,  11|       endurance of the Jews lasted till Gessius Florus was procurator.
57     V,  13| engagements in front of the gates, till they were driven within
58     V,  14|      divided between two factions, till, as the Romans approached,
59     V,  15|           cessation from fighting, till all the inventions, used
60     V,  25|            and low-lying as it is, till it resembled a lake. There