Book,  Par.

 1     I,  4 |    Senators, the people, or the soldiery of the capital, it had also
 2     I,  5 |                             The soldiery of the capital, who were
 3     I,  8 |      been offered to him by the soldiery. Again, the execution of
 4     I,  9 |        authority; even when the soldiery were quiet, he could not
 5     I,  14|        could not trust even the soldiery of the capital. He therefore
 6     I,  17|    would be a compliment to the soldiery, and their favour, base
 7     I,  19|      brief as his speech to the soldiery. Piso delivered a graceful
 8     I,  23|  courting the affections of the soldiery, either in the hope of succeeding
 9     I,  24|                The minds of the soldiery were already on fire, when
10     I,  26|    nothing of the temper of the soldiery, and who, inimical to all
11     I,  34|      curbing the license of the soldiery; threats did not dismay
12     I,  45|    according to the will of the soldiery. The Praetorians chose their
13     I,  51|     enlarged on the zeal of the soldiery. "You have," he said, "everywhere
14     I,  52|     attracted the favour of the soldiery by his skilful oratory and
15     I,  52|        seditious conferences, a soldiery demoralized by intercourse
16     I,  57|   favour, and with that enraged soldiery it was possible to slaughter
17     I,  57|      when the resentment of the soldiery had subsided. Meanwhile,
18     I,  80|        to allay the fury of the soldiery, and he now ordered all
19     I,  82| conflicting the feelings of the soldiery, the most respectable of
20     I,  88|         the Praetorian and city soldiery. In their rear were the
21    II,  18| undisciplined and inexperienced soldiery seized their standards and
22    II,  19|    labour, new as it was to the soldiery of the capital, broke their
23    II,  21|         the distinctions of the soldiery of the capital and the Praetorian
24    II,  44|       in the way of the furious soldiery. Late in the day he entered
25    II,  65|         the exasperation of the soldiery. Vettius Bolanus, who was
26    II,  75|       the fidelity of the Roman soldiery, and danger was to be apprehended
27    II,  76|       by dissension; you have a soldiery hardened by habits of warfare
28    II,  82|      against all bribery of the soldiery, and possessing in consequence
29    II,  86|     Pannonia drew with them the soldiery of Dalmatia, though the
30   III,  7 |  withdrawn from the exasperated soldiery, and sent to Vespasian.
31   III,  15|   supplies, really to imbue the soldiery with a taste for the spoils
32   III,  50|        mutinous clamours of the soldiery, who incessantly demanded
33   III,  57|    soothe the irritation of the soldiery. He was supported by a city
34   III,  69|        order, with all the city soldiery and the watch, thronged
35   III,  69|         a miscellaneous body of soldiery, and some Senators and Knights.
36   III,  71|    Capitol, when the infuriated soldiery arrived, without any leader,
37    IV,  1 |    Vitellianist and Othonianist soldiery, once so odious, was remembered
38    IV,  3 |       Emperor. The sight of the soldiery restored quiet, and the
39    IV,  27|         divided feelings of the soldiery. Pay and provisions were
40    IV,  33|  provoked the suspicions of the soldiery, as they seemed to be addressed
41    IV,  40|        by the attachment of the soldiery, were also supported by