Book,  Par.

 1     I,  50|           in a most lucrative war, began to hanker after compaigns
 2     I,  51|            plans of Capito. He now began to urge Vitellius to action.
 3     I,  64| Accordingly the people of Lugdunum began to work on the passions
 4     I,  88|         all interest in the state, began by degrees to feel the evils
 5    II,  16|       Vitellius. But when Pacarius began to enlist troops, and to
 6    II,  16|        with the unusual toil, they began to reflect upon their own
 7    II,  19|       Padus was in sight and night began to fall they judged it expedient
 8    II,  19|          All the oldest among them began to inveigh against their
 9    II,  25|         engaged, the Vitellianists began to retreat, but Celsus,
10    II,  27|           to retrieve their credit began to yield a more respectful
11    II,  27|       which ensued. At last Valens began to suspect that insolence
12    II,  34|          the folly of others. They began to form a bridge, making
13    II,  47|          long enjoy. The civil war began with Vitellius; he was the
14    II,  63|           in the arts of despotism began to creep into his confidence,
15    II,  68|           among the conquerors. It began in sport, but the number
16    II,  72|          impatient for revolution, began eagerly to rally round him.
17    II,  78|         won these distinctions, he began to believe that it portended
18    II,  78|            once caught up, and now began to interpret. Nothing was
19    II,  85|        hostile attitude. Then they began to fear; fear suggested
20    II,  86|          the fortunes of Vitellius began to totter, he attached himself
21    II,  98|           the provincials. Soon he began to waver, supporting Vitellius
22   III,  4 |            movement in the legions began, and had then voluntarily
23   III,  10|         such strife. So the mutiny began to abate, and at the close
24   III,  23|          line was supported, as it began to waver, by Antonius, who
25   III,  31|                    The legions now began to form themselves into
26   III,  31|       courage of the Vitellianists began to flag. The higher their
27   III,  34|            slaves. A massacre then began; when this was known, the
28   III,  61|           the Vitellianist cohorts began to waver; no one urged them
29   III,  73|         threw away their arms, and began to look about for ways of
30   III,  74|       Those who were standing near began the clamour, and the degraded
31   III,  81|       peace and the perils of war, began to admonish the armed crowd.
32    IV,  1 |            license increased, they began to search for and drag forth
33    IV,  12|          disasters in Germany. Men began to speak of slaughtered
34    IV,  15|       festivities of the night, he began by speaking of the renown
35    IV,  17|           want of skill; then they began to back water, and to run
36    IV,  33|            disposed for change, he began with lamenting the perils
37    IV,  35|            leaving the flying foe, began to strengthen the rampart
38    IV,  44|           overthrown. He therefore began with a panegyric on Cluvius
39    IV,  45|       meeting of the Senate Caesar began by recommending that the
40    IV,  47|         and squalid. And when they began to be separated, some to
41    IV,  70|         war was stayed. The States began by degrees to recover their
42    IV,  86|          religious matters; and he began by degrees to neglect the
43     V,  1 |          both were still subjects, began to rise in power and reputation,
44     V,  4 |             and in utter ignorance began to advance at random. Nothing,
45     V,  13|           defeats. The Romans then began to prepare for an assault.