Book,  Par.

 1     I,  20|       and made burdensome by the number and intriguing practices
 2     I,  27|         trembled at their scanty number, put him hastily into a
 3     I,  53|          most energetic of their number, and those who had complained
 4     I,  60|     infantry and cavalry, to the number of 40,000 armed men; Caecina
 5    II,  4 |        then, after sacrificing a number of victims, asked some questions
 6    II,  6 |          and Judaea, with a vast number of auxiliaries. Then, without
 7    II,  11|      Praetorian camp, and a vast number of the levies raised from
 8    II,  14|        from the fleet, who had a number of rustics among their ranks,
 9    II,  22|  Turullius Cerialis with a great number of the levies from the fleet,
10    II,  30|          army, nearly double the number of legions and auxiliaries,
11    II,  35| outstripped them. A considerable number, as it chanced, had effected
12    II,  52|   everywhere, but a considerable number of the Senate, who had accompanied
13    II,  58| squadrons of cavalry, and a vast number of Moors, a force trained
14    II,  68|          began in sport, but the number of those who fell aggravated
15    II,  69|      distributed among a smaller number, and that his toils and
16    II,  78|        estate, or augmenting the number of your slaves, there is
17    II,  87|    licence. Still larger was the number of camp-followers; and of
18    II,  89|     borne in front, and an equal number of colours from other legions
19    II,  94|    Emperors in proportion to the number of their slaves. Vitellius
20   III,  2 |      strength? If you reckon the number of soldiers, rather than
21   III,  17|       not more than a hundred in number, made a stand. The locality
22   III,  27|    ground was strewn with a vast number of lifeless and mangled
23   III,  34|          from the Alps. From the number of settlers, the conveniences
24   III,  47|       border on Pontus, bribed a number of very needy adventurers
25   III,  58|          to furnish a prescribed number of slaves and a certain
26   III,  61| attempted to resist; the greater number threw down their arms, and
27   III,  63|           and even discussed the number of his household and the
28   III,  70|          the view of deceiving a number of distinguished men. If
29    IV,  20|           and an increase in the number of cavalry, things indeed
30    IV,  21|  Batavians, who were inferior in number. But the enemy, being veteran
31    IV,  23|      there was with them a great number of camp-followers, who had
32    IV,  27|    supply of grain and a greater number of consumers. Among ignorant
33    IV,  34|          on that day the greater number belonged to our army, but
34    IV,  35|         outflanked by so small a number of cohorts, and he might
35    IV,  36|      officers. But more than the number specified came forward,
36    IV,  37|        The legions, increased in number by the arrival of the men
37    IV,  40|         it was understood that a number of accomplices would not
38    IV,  47|         or had served the proper number of campaigns, received an
39    IV,  54|     Senators, the Knights, and a number of the citizens, with zeal
40    IV,  80|          I shall be added to the number of the Numisii and Herennii,
41    IV,  83|      Primus to be taken into the number of Domitian's attendants,
42    IV,  87|    dignity of his embassies, the number of his ships, and the weight
43     V,  15|        have heard that the total number of the besieged, of every
44     V,  15|       were able bore arms, and a number, more than proportionate
45     V,  25|         To these he added a vast number of boats. He put in each