Book, Par.
1 I, 67| Closely pursued by the Germans and Rhaetians they were
2 I, 83| thing which not even those Germans, whom Vitellius at this
3 II, 32| kept together. Then the Germans, the most formidable part
4 II, 35| way to it in boats, the Germans swam and outstripped them.
5 II, 35| disorder; upon this, the Germans themselves leapt into the
6 II, 93| the constitutions of the Germans and Gauls, always liable
7 III, 15| approach of a vast body of Germans by way of Rhaetia. Vitellius
8 III, 46| barbarian power with Dacians and Germans invading Italy from opposite
9 IV, 15| horse and foot; we have the Germans our kinsmen; we have Gaul
10 IV, 16| villages of the Nervii and the Germans. ~ ~
11 IV, 17| of the truth, which the Germans, a people who delight in
12 IV, 19| country. On that side the Germans threw the weight of their
13 IV, 26| Rome. Soon indeed as the Germans increased in power, many
14 IV, 27| entire bank to keep the Germans from fording the stream;
15 IV, 28| distance from the camp the Germans were endeavouring to drag
16 IV, 28| help. The numbers of the Germans also increased; as fresh
17 IV, 28| regular battle ensued. The Germans, besides inflicting great
18 IV, 30| missiles of the coward. The Germans fought with inconsiderate
19 IV, 34| less effective part. The Germans lost the flower of their
20 IV, 35| down on the spot by the Germans, all the more confidence
21 IV, 38| territory, and they and the Germans continued to contend with
22 IV, 60| invade Italy. Should the Germans and the Gauls lead you to
23 IV, 63| miles from the spot the Germans rose upon them, and attacked
24 IV, 63| proceeding, and upbraided the Germans with breaking faith by this
25 IV, 64| for by ancient usage the Germans attributed to many of their
26 IV, 64| foretold the success of the Germans and the destruction of the
27 IV, 66| it an open city for all Germans, or to destroy it and so
28 IV, 68| ourselves with you and the other Germans, our kinsmen by blood. With
29 IV, 69| decided result, till the Germans swam across and attacked
30 IV, 76| intestine strife, while the Germans, whom they had summoned
31 IV, 76| causes at work to make the Germans cross over into Gaul, lust,
32 IV, 77| that armies to repel the Germans and the Britons will be
33 IV, 78| without any defence. Among the Germans there was a conflict of
34 IV, 79| experienced in war. But the Germans, whom we are expecting,
35 IV, 80| Colony, was held by the Germans. Undismayed by the confusion,
36 IV, 81| the Batavi for glory, the Germans for plunder. Everything
37 IV, 82| they had massacred all the Germans who were scattered throughout
38 IV, 82| who, having stupefied the Germans by a profuse entertainment
39 V, 17| depths of the marshes. The Germans leapt lightly through the
40 V, 17| from the confusion, for the Germans, not venturing to leave
41 V, 17| wipe out his disgrace. The Germans were flushed with success;
42 V, 18| superior force, and yet the Germans, the strength of the hostile
43 V, 19| their valour. He told the Germans and Batavians that they
44 V, 19| success proved hurtful to the Germans, for, throwing away their
45 V, 19| entering the morass, while the Germans sought to provoke, and so
46 V, 20| legions charged in front. The Germans were routed, and fled towards
47 V, 23| the day changed, and the Germans were driven headlong into
48 V, 24| This was observed by the Germans, and they planned a surprise.
49 V, 26| been crushed, and that the Germans wished to crush them, but
50 V, 27| than with the women of the Germans." Such were the murmurs
|