Book, Par.
1 I, 6 | Nero had levied from the fleet still remained, Rome was
2 I, 30 | the legion levied from the fleet, which had been enraged
3 I, 30 | The legion levied from the fleet joined the Praetorians without
4 I, 35 | the whole legion from the fleet had taken the oath to him,
5 I, 57 | Burdo, prefect of the German fleet, he contrived to withdraw
6 I, 86 | armies of Vitellius. His fleet was strong and loyal to
7 I, 86 | service for the future. To the fleet he had added some city cohorts,
8 I, 86 | retained the charge of the fleet, and went to watch the fidelity
9 II, 9 | Asprenas. Two triremes from the fleet of Misenum were given him
10 II, 11 | the levies raised from the fleet. No indolence or riot disgraced
11 II, 14 | Fabius Valens, how Otho's fleet was threatening the province
12 II, 14 | the interior, the enemy's fleet might make a rapid movement
13 II, 14 | part of the levies from the fleet, who had a number of rustics
14 II, 14 | while on the sea was the fleet, moored to the land and
15 II, 14 | increased by a new alarm as the fleet attacked the rear of the
16 II, 15 | of the one party or the fleet of the other might cause,
17 II, 16 | plundered and ravaged by the fleet." Their feelings underwent
18 II, 17 | thousand of the levies from the fleet intercepted between Placentia
19 II, 22 | number of the levies from the fleet, and Julius Briganticus
20 II, 28 | been defeated by Otho's fleet, and that Gallia Narbonensis
21 II, 67 | The first legion from the fleet was sent into Spain, that
22 II, 83 | given directions that the fleet from the Pontus should be
23 II, 100| he wished to address the fleet. Soon, however, he sought
24 II, 101| less difficulty, for the fleet, remembering how recently
25 III, 6 | left to oppose the Ravenna fleet, the defection of which
26 III, 12 | prefect of the Ravenna fleet, finding that the troops
27 III, 12 | sanctioned the movement. The fleet appointed Cornelius Fuscus
28 III, 13 | On the revolt of the fleet becoming known, Caecina
29 III, 13 | party; he told them that the fleet had changed sides, that
30 III, 13 | forsooth, the adhesion of one fleet would be worth eight legions.
31 III, 36 | and the defection of the fleet at Ravenna. Then came the
32 III, 40 | betrayal of the Ravenna fleet by Lucilius Bassus. Had
33 III, 47 | before commanded the royal fleet. This was Anicetus, a freedman
34 III, 47 | Anicetus also set fire to the fleet, and, as the sea was not
35 III, 48 | ships. Hastily fitting out a fleet of Liburnian ships he pursued
36 III, 50 | the marines of the Ravenna fleet, who demanded permission
37 III, 55 | troops drafted from the fleet followed. So many thousand
38 III, 56 | of the defection of the fleet at Misenum, he returned
39 III, 57 | The fleet at Misenum, so much can
40 III, 57 | reward for treachery. The fleet was under the command of
41 III, 57 | indulgent rule over the fleet at Misenum, was selected
42 III, 60 | counsels and skill. The fleet of Misenum and the fairest
43 III, 77 | Apollinaris, prefect of the fleet, escaped in the first confusion.
44 IV, 17 | friends and foes. In the fleet there was the same treachery.
45 IV, 17 | The end was that the whole fleet of four and twenty vessels
46 IV, 23 | plains. At the same time the fleet was moved up the stream.
47 IV, 25 | troops, travelled with the fleet. The troops indeed complained
48 IV, 82 | legion, supported by the fleet from Britain, might do mischief
49 IV, 82 | offensive, attacked our fleet, and the larger part of
50 IV, 87 | conveyed himself on board the fleet, which had been brought
51 V, 20 | finished that day, if the fleet had hastened to come up.
52 V, 23 | this occasion the Roman fleet was not present at the engagement,
53 V, 24 | making his way back with the fleet, his escort being in disorder,
54 V, 24 | dwellings. Another force put the fleet into confusion, threw their
55 V, 25 | motive for equipping this fleet was, to say nothing of the
56 V, 25 | than alarm, drew up his fleet in line, and, though inferior
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