Book,  Par.

 1     I,  69|      German army, they joined the Vitellianists, and by way of a present
 2    II,  14|           a formidable front. The Vitellianists whose infantry was inferior,
 3    II,  14|      general consternation of the Vitellianists was increased by a new alarm
 4    II,  15|                               The Vitellianists, however, though beaten,
 5    II,  15|        the other might cause, the Vitellianists retreated to Antipolis,
 6    II,  21|   preparation of siege-works. The Vitellianists constructed mantlets, hurdles,
 7    II,  25|        hostile lines engaged, the Vitellianists began to retreat, but Celsus,
 8    II,  25|            kept his men back. The Vitellianists rashly left their position,
 9    II,  25|   vanquished. This delay gave the Vitellianists time to retreat into some
10    II,  26|      march, apprehending that the Vitellianists might issue fresh from their
11    II,  27|           of this disaster on the Vitellianists was not so much to drive
12    II,  31|          united their forces, the Vitellianists had no longer any reason
13    II,  34|       Nothing of this escaped the Vitellianists, for, as is usual in civil
14    II,  35|         the more it delighted the Vitellianists, the more vehemently did
15    II,  41|         conflict. The line of the Vitellianists was formed without hurry,
16    II,  44|            but by treachery. "The Vitellianists indeed," they said, "gained
17   III,  9 |        the united strength of the Vitellianists, or driven back and compelled
18   III,  16|       cavalry, and drove back the Vitellianists, inflicting upon them some
19   III,  17|        received the attack of the Vitellianists, who were now imprudently
20   III,  23|  substance, fell short, while the Vitellianists, who had the light shining
21   III,  24|           have you challenged the Vitellianists with threatening words,
22   III,  27|        arts of Roman warfare; the Vitellianists rolled down ponderous stones,
23   III,  29|    efforts on the same point. The Vitellianists, unable to resist the combined
24   III,  31|           when the courage of the Vitellianists began to flag. The higher
25   III,  32|        that they had supplied the Vitellianists with provisions in the field,
26   III,  35|      dispersed and panic-stricken Vitellianists round their proper standards.
27   III,  35|           a Trever, and both were Vitellianists, they would be a proof of
28   III,  43|          among the now distracted Vitellianists, Fabius Valens returned
29   III,  60| calculated on interviews with the Vitellianists, who were only ten miles
30   III,  61|           the position. Among the Vitellianists treason went unpunished;
31   III,  63|       both sides of the road. The Vitellianists were received between the
32   III,  69|           for himself, should the Vitellianists come upon them while they
33   III,  69|        the most determined of the Vitellianists. From this unforeseen collision
34   III,  69|    terminating favourably for the Vitellianists. In the hurry of the moment
35   III,  69|           fascination of war. The Vitellianists kept but a careless watch
36   III,  71|           tiles and stones on the Vitellianists. The assailants were not
37   III,  73|         means of concealment. The Vitellianists burst in, carrying everywhere
38   III,  73|        the watchword by which the Vitellianists recognised each other, and,
39   III,  77|          country people, whom the Vitellianists slaughtered indiscriminately.
40   III,  79|           a vanquished enemy, the Vitellianists, who had disposed some infantry
41   III,  79|      which were well known to the Vitellianists, but disconcerting to their
42   III,  82|           gardens of Sallust. The Vitellianists, taking their stand on the
43   III,  82|         and repeated victory, the Vitellianists rushing on in sheer despair.
44   III,  84|             On the other hand the Vitellianists, though unequal in numbers
45    IV,  1 |        secret, nothing be closed; Vitellianists, they pretended, might be
46    IV,  39|         the supplies stopped, the Vitellianists, who had not yet given up
47    IV,  47|      their promised pay. Even the Vitellianists could not be got rid of
48    IV,  47|           the divisions; then the Vitellianists, whose capitulation at Bovillae
49    IV,  50|        Vespasian, and some of the Vitellianists, who had escaped from the