Book,  Par.

 1     I,  55|          happens in mutinies, the side of the majority became the
 2     I,  55|           the majority became the side of all. In the course of
 3     I,  58|         troops which, to whatever side they might incline, would,
 4     I,  67|           and ruinous. On the one side was Caecina at the head
 5     I,  75|   affection; men changed from one side to the other under the pressure
 6     I,  75|       which turned readily to the side that was at once the nearer
 7    II,  6 |         legions, and on the other side Cappadocia, Pontus, and
 8    II,  20|           profligacy on the other side of the Alps, advanced through
 9    II,  21|   different arguments; on the one side they extolled the strength
10    II,  24|         were drawn up on the left side of the road; the raised
11    II,  42|    treachery in many of their own side, who did not know what the
12    II,  43|          happened to meet. On the side of Vitellius was the 21st,
13    II,  50|        His family on the mother's side was of less distinction,
14    II,  66|      Praetorian cohorts taken the side of the 14th, and given confidence
15    II,  66|          the descent on the other side of the Alps, the most mutinous
16    II,  83|           blockade the sea on the side of Italy with his ships
17    II,  85|        which had come over to his side. The third legion set the
18    II,  86|           legions had been on the side of Otho against Vitellius.
19    II,  89|           other legions on either side, then came the standards
20    II,  89|         the other officers by the side of their respective companies,
21   III,  2 |         Spain are near; on either side they can find troops, horses,
22   III,  10|          allotted to them on that side the lines which faced the
23   III,  22|         destructive, first to one side, then to the other. Courage,
24   III,  23|          Fortune favoured neither side, till at a late hour of
25   III,  45|        shaken to its base. On the side of the husband were the
26   III,  57|      hesitation, went over to the side of Vespasian, and they then
27   III,  58|         now threatened him on the side of Campania. Sick at heart,
28   III,  63|     intending to pass over to the side of the conqueror, but to
29   III,  68|    unfastened the dagger from his side, and offered it to the Consul,
30   III,  70|        dawn of day, before either side commenced hostilities, Sabinus
31   III,  71|           colonnades on the right side of the slope as one went
32   III,  78|        were being achieved on the side of Vitellius, the army of
33   III,  83|         plaudits. Whenever either side gave way, they cried out
34    IV,  2 |        the legions halted on this side of Bovillae. Without hesitation
35    IV,  13|           they dwelt on the other side of the Rhine, formed a part
36    IV,  13|         in the rear and on either side. Not weakened by the power
37    IV,  18|           now all are on the same side, and we have whatever remnant
38    IV,  18|          the Gods help the braver side. Let us then, who are free
39    IV,  19|        the whole country. On that side the Germans threw the weight
40    IV,  20|       Hordeonius, moving from one side, and Gallus from the other,
41    IV,  21|      columns, presenting on every side a dense array, with front,
42    IV,  44| well-disposed majority on the one side, and a powerful minority
43    IV,  64|      Gauls, he should have on his side a great name and superior
44    IV,  65|          Gauls glittered on every side. The train moved on in silence
45    IV,  73|       afterwards gone over to the side of Vespasian. Their commanding
46    IV,  82|        taken up arms on the Roman side. Classicus also gained a
47     V,  21|       down a steep channel on the side of Gaul. The river having
48     V,  25|          and retired to the other side of the Rhine. Cerialis mercilessly
49     V,  26|           anything more, on their side would be the wrong and the