Book, Par.
1 II, 17 | been taken prisoners at Cremona, a hundred cavalry, and
2 II, 22 | resolved on marching to Cremona. As he was going, Turullius
3 II, 23 | and was making his way to Cremona, though the legion could
4 II, 23 | situated between Verona and Cremona, and has now acquired an
5 II, 23 | successful battle not far from Cremona. Martius, who was a man
6 II, 23 | directing their flight to Cremona. But the impetuosity of
7 II, 24 | prudence. Twelve miles from Cremona (at a place called the Castors)
8 II, 67 | amphitheatres, for both Caecina at Cremona, and Valens at Bononia,
9 II, 70 | then directed his course to Cremona, and after witnessing the
10 II, 70 | road which the people of Cremona had strewed with laurel
11 II, 100| detachment of cavalry to occupy Cremona. It was followed by the
12 II, 100| advance with all speed upon Cremona, while a portion of the
13 III, 14 | Hostilia, and thence on Cremona, in order to effect a junction
14 III, 14 | Caecina had sent on to occupy Cremona.~ ~
15 III, 15 | into the territories of Cremona, ostensibly to collect supplies,
16 III, 18 | the fourth milestone from Cremona glittered the standards
17 III, 18 | of the fortifications of Cremona, while it gave more hope
18 III, 19 | that they should advance to Cremona, and receive the capitulation
19 III, 19 | praise, but the wealth of Cremona will go into the purses
20 III, 21 | advanced to the very walls of Cremona, seized some stragglers
21 III, 22 | of Vitellius to rest at Cremona, and, with strength recruited
22 III, 26 | When they reached Cremona a fresh work of vast difficulty
23 III, 28 | encouragement, pointed to Cremona. Whether this was, as Messalla
24 III, 29 | the camp and the walls of Cremona was filled with slain.~ ~
25 III, 30 | whether the inhabitants of Cremona might not be induced by
26 III, 31 | fortune, fearing that when Cremona had fallen quarter could
27 III, 32 | Meanwhile the population of Cremona was roughly handled by the
28 III, 32 | said nothing either way of Cremona. Over and above the innate
29 III, 33 | thousand armed men burst into Cremona, and with them a body of
30 III, 33 | forbidden. For four days Cremona satisfied the plunderers.
31 III, 34 | Such was the end of Cremona, 286 years after its foundation.
32 III, 34 | in captivity a citizen of Cremona. The spoil indeed had been
33 III, 34 | inhabitants soon returned to Cremona; the temples and squares
34 III, 40 | unfrequented paths to Hostilia or Cremona. Others thought that he
35 III, 41 | the issue of the battle of Cremona, he conceived a plan not
36 III, 46 | he knew of the victory of Cremona, and he feared this double
37 III, 46 | meantime was effected at Cremona. Fonteius Agrippa was removed
38 III, 48 | tidings of the victory of Cremona reached Vespasian in Aegypt.
39 III, 49 | Antonius, after the fall of Cremona, was by no means as blameless
40 III, 53 | For the destruction of Cremona the war must be answerable;
41 III, 54 | power had been shattered at Cremona, endeavoured to suppress
42 III, 54 | and what had happened at Cremona. He did not seek to escape
43 III, 54 | of battle, the remains of Cremona, and the captured legions.
44 III, 60 | Narnia. From our victory at Cremona sufficient glory has accrued
45 IV, 2 | they were the spoils of Cremona. The other generals, whose
46 IV, 32 | place before the battle of Cremona, the result of which was
47 IV, 52 | heard of the victory of Cremona, and had received favourable
48 IV, 75 | and massacred. What had Cremona done like this, Cremona
49 IV, 75 | Cremona done like this, Cremona which was torn from the
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