Book,  Par.

 1     I,  8 |            supported an unsuccessful party. They had been slow to revolt
 2     I,  13|            the first to join Galba's party, was not without energy,
 3     I,  50|         Vindex they had given to the party. The rage first excited
 4     I,  52|             himself with zeal to the party of Galba, who had appointed
 5     I,  63|             though he had served the party well, was held in no honour
 6     I,  65|       legates and the leaders of the party did not think it possible
 7     I,  70| distinguished man opposed to his own party. Celsus pleaded guilty to
 8     I,  73|        extolling the strength of his party, and offering terms of peace.
 9     I,  75|           from any attachment to his party, but because there was vast
10     I,  89|         people in his favour. Of the party of Vitellius he spoke with
11    II,  1 |           and the father joining the party, the son would be excused;
12    II,  15|          that the cavalry of the one party or the fleet of the other
13    II,  19|              that was wanting to the party, for they had no reason
14    II,  22|        damage to the prestige of the party. Caecina, ashamed of the
15    II,  33|           gave the death-blow to the party of Otho. Not only did a
16    II,  46|             fallen fortunes of their party. Those who stood at a distance
17    II,  52|      Senators, who, knowing that the party of Vitellius was in the
18    II,  54|              and the fortunes of the party changed. The object of this
19    II,  54|           and their desertion of the party had the appearance of a
20    II,  63|           the head of the vanquished party; and he also alleged that
21    II,  67|           mainstay of the Flavianist party. The first legion from the
22    II,  68|        quietly divided the conquered party, there arose a disturbance
23    II,  77|             wounds of the victorious party. And, indeed, your vigilance,
24    II,  85|            beneath the appearance of party zeal. Julianus, having discovered
25    II,  86|        written to Otho, offering the party his services as a general.
26    II,  86|         accession of strength to his party. He was brave in battle,
27    II,  87|              and the generals of his party were thus occupied in the
28    II,  93|         restored the fortunes of the party, and his victory had reversed
29    II,  96|              attached himself to the party of Vespasian. Aponius, however,
30   III,  1 |              whole strength of their party should be gathered in their
31   III,  4 |          very first movements of the party. ~ ~
32   III,  6 |          They next attached to their party Patavium and Ateste. There
33   III,  7 |           Galba's rule, and that his party was again rising into strength.~ ~
34   III,  9 |            leaders of the Flavianist party, omitting all apology for
35   III,  12|      attached them to the Flavianist party. The night-time was chosen
36   III,  13|              and the strength of his party; he told them that the fleet
37   III,  17|           the fallen fortunes of the party. Forming themselves into
38   III,  19|       capitulation of the vanquished party, or take the place by storm.
39   III,  38|             was entertaining a large party, of whom Junius Blaesus
40   III,  39|              flourishing days of the party, when canvassed by Caecina
41   III,  42|          fidelity of the rest of the party was weakened by their fears.
42   III,  52|            the other generals of the party judged it expedient to send
43   III,  64|         there is the prestige of the party, there is the fact that
44   III,  66|           exhibits the temper of his party, will not be allowed power
45   III,  69|         rendered this service to his party. There were even women who
46   III,  69|           generals of the Flavianist party, with information that they
47   III,  75|           acquitted the Vitellianist party. ~ ~
48   III,  76|              to the resources of his party. ~ ~
49   III,  83|       conflict, encouraged first one party and then the other by their
50   III,  84|              German soldiers met the party, and aimed a deadly blow
51   III,  86|              meet the leaders of the party; he was universally saluted
52    IV,  1 |           regret. The leaders of the party, so energetic in kindling
53    IV,  8 |           diversity of feeling. That party prevailed which preferred
54    IV,  14|            zealous attachment to his party; and indeed a letter had
55    IV,  32|         acknowledged the fate of his party. Various were the emotions
56    IV,  32|            nor hatred towards either party, and who served without
57    IV,  39|           had not yet given up their party feelings, helping to spread
58    IV,  40|           when it passed over to the party of Vespasian, with a view
59    IV,  47|              the other troops of the party, who had been collected