Book,  Par.

 1     I,  10|        suspected that Claudius had taken some offence, he withdrew
 2     I,  12|         more lenient view might be taken of their revolt. These tidings
 3     I,  27|             Otho heard, for he had taken his place close by, and
 4     I,  35|          legion from the fleet had taken the oath to him, that feeling
 5     I,  49|           how the capital had been taken by Roman armies, how Italy
 6     I,  51|          of these men, Valens, had taken offence against Galba, under
 7     I,  52|        strife. The whole of it had taken part in the war against
 8     I,  61|          was the bird, that it was taken as no doubtful omen of great
 9     I,  85|      strange births of animals had taken place, besides many other
10     I,  86|      restored the rank of tribune, taken from him by Galba. Oscus,
11    II,  6 |          of Titus, both armies had taken the oath of allegiance to
12    II,  9 |           the ship was boarded and taken, and the man, whoever he
13    II,  10|          that cognizance should be taken of the cases of the informers.
14    II,  13|       worthless; nor could they be taken prisoners, for they were
15    II,  17|      cohort of Pannonians had been taken prisoners at Cremona, a
16    II,  27|            the 14th, that they had taken Italy from Nero, that the
17    II,  33|       oppose their views, they had taken refuge in flattery. It having
18    II,  44|          the greater, for captives taken in civil war can be turned
19    II,  55|          troops in the capital had taken the oath to Vitellius under
20    II,  65|     retinue; Spain however was not taken from him; he still governed
21    II,  66|         not two Praetorian cohorts taken the side of the 14th, and
22    II,  79|            Empire to Vespasian was taken at Alexandria under the
23    II,  82|      Armenia, and precautions were taken that, when the legions were
24    II,  94|           000 men indiscriminately taken rather than chosen out of
25   III,  6 |         and the Sebonian Horse had taken up a position at the Forum
26   III,  7 |      legate. A few days were there taken for rest, and Minucius Justus,
27   III,  7 |          had been long desired was taken by a flattering construction
28   III,  10|     appearing in the distance were taken for the enemy, and excited
29   III,  19|            on level ground, may be taken by assault. If we attack
30   III,  22|          and some of the standards taken; but the eagle was saved
31   III,  24|          Pannonia, "have you again taken up arms? Yonder is the field
32   III,  29|            aloud that the camp was taken. The rest of the legion
33   III,  32|          that some of their women, taken by party-zeal into the battle,
34   III,  44|            conqueror; the lead was taken in Spain by the 1st legion (
35   III,  55| importunity of the army, which had taken up its position at Mevania,
36   III,  69|         Verulana Gratilla, who was taken thither, not by the love
37   III,  75|     falsehood, was thought to have taken upon himself the odium of
38   III,  79|         commanding a squadron, was taken prisoner; the rest fled
39   III,  82|            the day, when they were taken in the rear by the cavalry,
40   III,  84|             When the city had been taken, Vitellius caused himself
41    IV,  8 |          that the envoys should be taken by lot, as even the neutral
42    IV,  9 |            that measures should be taken at the discretion of the
43    IV,  16|      repulse it. Thus the camp was taken and plundered. Then the
44    IV,  17|     vessels either deserted or was taken. ~ ~
45    IV,  18|          free of tribute, have yet taken up arms against our common
46    IV,  23|          Little care, however, was taken about the conveyance of
47    IV,  37|         the darkness seems to have taken from them all sense of shame,
48    IV,  39|         immediate perils, they had taken groundless alarm under the
49    IV,  40|          The office of praetor was taken away from Tettius Julianus,
50    IV,  42|            oath, which was eagerly taken by all the magistrates and
51    IV,  58|           I have related, had been taken prisoner and sent out of
52    IV,  69|           loud voice, "We have not taken up arms in order that the
53    IV,  70|         country-house where he had taken refuge. It was believed
54    IV,  82|           spontaneous movement had taken up arms on the Roman side.
55    IV,  83|       suffer Antonius Primus to be taken into the number of Domitian'
56    IV,  84|            of physicians should be taken, as to whether such blindness
57     V,  9 |          the revolt of Arsaces had taken place. The Macedonian power
58     V,  11|     following year had been wholly taken up with civil strife, and
59     V,  19|     general should take, have been taken. Here are these flooded
60     V,  26|       Batavi had had their country taken from them, and that from