Book, Par.
1 I, 7 | Galba's authority; Capito fell in Germany, while he was
2 I, 36| only have passed since Nero fell, and already Icelus has
3 I, 40| thrown out of his litter and fell to the ground, through the
4 I, 41| They next fell on T. Vinius; and in his
5 I, 41| he certainly caused. He fell in front of the temple of
6 I, 52| over to Galba till Nero fell; even then in this transference
7 I, 85| the stagnant waters, and fell when the river returned
8 II, 15| maintained their line unbroken, fell beneath a shower of missiles.
9 II, 25| pursuit, and themselves fell into an ambuscade. The auxiliaries
10 II, 40| Proculus, overcome in argument, fell back on the Imperial authority.
11 II, 44| in the blindness of fear, fell in the way of the furious
12 II, 49| that he slept. At dawn he fell with his breast upon the
13 II, 68| the number of those who fell aggravated the horrors of
14 II, 88| jest. Sword in hand they fell upon the unarmed people.
15 II, 88| some casual encounter, they fell to quarrelling, and then
16 III, 9 | Antonius by a sudden movement fell upon the outposts of the
17 III, 10| at the supposed treachery fell upon T. Ampius Flavianus,
18 III, 14| breaking down the bridge, fell back on Hostilia, and thence
19 III, 22| among the enemy, at last fell. ~ ~
20 III, 23| them a lengthened shadow fell from men and horses, and
21 III, 23| what seemed the substance, fell short, while the Vitellianists,
22 III, 29| overwhelmed those on whom it fell, but it drew after it in
23 III, 38| bosom the Emperor's son, fell at his knees. On Vitellius
24 III, 59| Flavianist generals. Here they fell in with Petilius Cerialis,
25 III, 77| gladiators resisted, and fell not altogether unavenged.
26 III, 80| everywhere the same. Those who fell in with Petilius Cerialis
27 III, 83| and massacre, the spoils fell to the crowd. It was a terrible
28 III, 84| body on the conquerors, and fell to a man, with their wounds
29 III, 85| was your Emperor." Then he fell under a shower of blows,
30 IV, 6 | parties; for, if Marcellus fell, a whole army of fellow
31 IV, 8 | the Senate that Thrasea fell. The savage temper of Nero
32 IV, 16| plundered. Then the enemy fell upon the sutlers and Roman
33 IV, 18| it is evident that Gaul fell by her own strength. But
34 IV, 24| showered down on them, they fell on the entrenchment with
35 IV, 24| swords of the enemy, and fell overwhelmed by a storm of
36 IV, 34| at Ascibergium, and they fell on Vocula's camp so unexpectedly
37 IV, 34| our army. Thus the attack fell upon the legions, who had
38 IV, 34| of the infantry at least, fell, but the cavalry escaped
39 IV, 42| as it might be called, fell with especial severity on
40 V, 13| fortifications, where the ground fell, to a height of one hundred
41 V, 20| a storm of rain suddenly fell, and night was at hand. ~ ~
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