Book,  Par.

 1     I,  42|             of the British auxiliary infantry, to whom Galba had lately
 2     I,  53|             from the idea that their infantry and cavalry were being concentrated
 3     I,  59|          altogether isolated, as the infantry and cavalry sided with Caelius,
 4     I,  60|             legion and the auxiliary infantry and cavalry, to the number
 5     I,  63|            violence of the auxiliary infantry, which had detached itself,
 6     I,  67|             other were the auxiliary infantry and cavalry of Rhaetia and
 7     I,  67|              attack of some Thracian infantry. Closely pursued by the
 8     I,  69|             in advance the auxiliary infantry from Gaul, Lusitania, and
 9     I,  69|       however that he might lose the infantry and cavalry which he had
10     I,  69|           the reserves and the heavy infantry through the Penine passes
11     I,  86|             appointed to command the infantry and cavalry. The Emperor,
12    II,  4 |              had auxiliary forces of infantry and cavalry, each had fleets
13    II,  11|              solidity. The auxiliary infantry and cavalry moved in advance
14    II,  14|              two cohorts of Tungrian infantry, four squadrons of horse,
15    II,  14|              cavalry and some picked infantry advanced against the enemy;
16    II,  14|              The Vitellianists whose infantry was inferior, but who were
17    II,  14|      neighbouring heights, and their infantry in close ranks behind the
18    II,  16|          even countries protected by infantry and cavalry have been plundered
19    II,  17|      Vitellius; for by this time the infantry sent on in advance by Caecina
20    II,  24|           assumed the command of the infantry, Celsus of the cavalry.
21    II,  25|             did not at once give the infantry the signal to engage. He
22    II,  26|                 Then the Othonianist infantry charged. The enemy's line
23    II,  28|             Treveri and the Tungrian infantry had been defeated by Otho'
24    II,  56|       presence of so vast a force of infantry and cavalry, with the outrages,
25    II,  58|           had with him 19 cohorts of infantry, 5 squadrons of cavalry,
26    II,  59|              Scipio, prefects of two infantry cohorts, were killed. Albinus
27    II,  75|             What would be the use of infantry and cavalry, should one
28    II,  81|            assemblage of cavalry and infantry, and the pomp of the kings
29    II,  83|          move on Dyrrachium with his infantry and cavalry, and at the
30    II,  89|              behind the ranks of the infantry. Next came thirty-four auxiliary
31    II,  97|            legion, and the auxiliary infantry levied by Clodius Macer
32   III,  15|      position, he sent the auxiliary infantry into the territories of
33   III,  21|            3rd legion; the auxiliary infantry were stationed on the wings;
34   III,  41|         length on the arrival of the infantry and cavalry the folly of
35   III,  41|             not changed, sent on the infantry to Ariminum and ordered
36   III,  45|            troops, and our auxiliary infantry and cavalry, after fighting
37   III,  46|            quarters of the auxiliary infantry and cavalry, and occupied
38   III,  50|             at Verona. The auxiliary infantry and cavalry, with some picked
39   III,  53|           the steady strength of the infantry in a conflict that lasted
40   III,  58|           Lucius with six cohorts of infantry and 500 cavalry to encounter
41   III,  67|             legion and the auxiliary infantry which had surrendered at
42   III,  79| Vitellianists, who had disposed some infantry among their cavalry, met
43    IV,  34|           than a battle. The Nervian infantry, from panic or from treachery,
44    IV,  34|            fresh troops. Some Vascon infantry, levied by Galba, which
45    IV,  34|             of the Batavians, of the infantry at least, fell, but the
46    IV,  36|            to Novesium, and that the infantry detached as an escort were
47    IV,  36|           parted the combatants. The infantry pushed on to Gelduba, while
48    IV,  51|             arrival of the auxiliary infantry and cavalry, and the whole
49    IV,  58|            obtained a small force of infantry and cavalry, he did not
50    IV,  64|         encampments of the auxiliary infantry and cavalry and of the legions,
51    IV,  73|             Felix with the auxiliary infantry, by way of Rhaetia, penetrated
52    IV,  73|              with a force of veteran infantry and cavalry, men from the
53    IV,  73|             however, was made by the infantry under the command of Sextilius;
54    IV,  74|            general from ordering his infantry to the assault, and making
55     V,  13|              cavalry with some light infantry was sent to attack them,
56     V,  16|          14th legions. The auxiliary infantry and cavalry, summoned long
57     V,  18|            the cavalry and auxiliary infantry; in the second line were
58     V,  20|               The line of the allied infantry was being driven back, when
59     V,  22|           positions of the auxiliary infantry and cavalry and of the legions,
60     V,  22|            the camp of the auxiliary infantry and cavalry at Grinnes and