Book, Par.
1 I, 4 | armies, the attitude of the provinces, and the elements of weakness
2 I, 8 | feeling at Rome. Among the provinces, Spain was under the government
3 I, 11| and Thrace and the other provinces governed by procurators,
4 I, 11| or hostility. The unarmed provinces with Italy at their head
5 I, 29| spirit will pass into the provinces, and though we shall suffer
6 I, 49| had been wasted and the provinces spoiled, of Pharsalia, Philippi,
7 I, 50| limits of their respective provinces. But the legions, having
8 I, 51| follow your standard. All the provinces waver in their allegiance.
9 I, 60| overtures, to ravage the provinces of Gaul and to invade Italy
10 I, 75| the stronger. The distant provinces, and all the armies beyond
11 I, 75| Otho. Egypt and the Eastern provinces were also governed in his
12 I, 76| As the armies and provinces were thus divided, Vitellius,
13 I, 77| affections of the cities and provinces. He bestowed on the colonies
14 I, 83| is distinguished in the provinces, good God! it is a thing
15 I, 88| and the war was in the provinces, and, fought as it was between
16 I, 88| In their rear were the provinces of the East and of the West
17 II, 5 | administration of these neighbouring provinces jealousy had produced discord
18 II, 6 | civil war, though other provinces had been disturbed, peace
19 II, 6 | Minor; there were the other provinces, not without a military
20 II, 17| Batavia and the Transrhenane provinces. Crossing the stream by
21 II, 58| fallen, and that both the provinces of Mauritania had declared
22 II, 58| German army was great in the provinces. Besides this, a report
23 II, 73| brought the news that the provinces of the East had sworn allegiance
24 II, 81| with equal zeal. All the provinces washed by the sea, as far
25 II, 81| legates, however, of these provinces were without troops, Cappadocia
26 II, 84| Thus the provinces echoed with the bustle of
27 II, 87| were thus occupied in the provinces, Vitellius was daily becoming
28 II, 97| necessities. The legates and the provinces were equally slow. Hordeonius
29 III, 1 | the sea, his fleets, and provinces loyal to his cause, in which
30 III, 2 | separated only by a strait; the provinces of Gaul and Spain are near;
31 III, 5 | armies of Moesia. That the provinces might not be exposed without
32 III, 8 | revenues of the wealthiest provinces were in his hands, the army
33 III, 12| of Dalmatia and Pannonia, provinces held for Vespasian, had
34 III, 38| legions of Germany, so many provinces with their valour and their
35 III, 46| be dispersed through the provinces and closely occupied with
36 IV, 18| It is by the blood of the provinces that the provinces are conquered.
37 IV, 18| of the provinces that the provinces are conquered. Think not
38 IV, 26| prompt action of so many provinces. Hordeonius read to the
39 IV, 59| still," he said, "faithful provinces, victorious armies, the
40 IV, 60| in from the neighbouring provinces. It may be that I do not
41 IV, 68| strangers from Italy or the provinces, that may have been in our
42 IV, 72| the mutual jealousy of the provinces. "Where," they asked, "could
43 IV, 77| You rule these and other provinces. There is no privilege,
44 V, 1 | reputation, as armies and provinces emulated each other in their
45 V, 10| left standing. After these provinces had fallen, in the course
46 V, 10| was divided into three provinces under the sons of Herod.
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