Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2  |    Illyricum; Gaul wavered in its allegiance; Britain was thoroughly
 2     I,  5  |         with the spirit of an old allegiance to the Caesars, and who
 3     I,  35 |       dictated to him the oath of allegiance, commending sometimes the
 4     I,  51 |          provinces waver in their allegiance. The Empire is held on the
 5     I,  52 |          this transference of its allegiance it had been anticipated
 6     I,  55 |          recollection of his late allegiance, but, as usually happens
 7     I,  55 |           of Galba, and had sworn allegiance to the Senate and people
 8     I,  69 | neighbourhood of Padus, had sworn allegiance to Vitellius. They had served
 9     I,  75 |    Pannonia, and Moesia had sworn allegiance to him. Similar intelligence
10     I,  75 |      though it was by the oath of allegiance to Otho which Julius Cordus
11     I,  75 |       Syria under Mucianus, swore allegiance to Otho. Egypt and the Eastern
12    II,  6  |      armies had taken the oath of allegiance to Otho. The news had come,
13    II,  14 |      Narbonensis, which had sworn allegiance to Vitellius. Envoys from
14    II,  16 |          others, took the oath of allegiance to Vitellius. But when Pacarius
15    II,  73 |   provinces of the East had sworn allegiance to him. Though as yet all
16    II,  74 |           he dictated the oath of allegiance and prayed for all prosperity
17    II,  79 |       July made the legions swear allegiance to him. That day was ever
18    II,  80 |        eager soldiers the oath of allegiance to Vespasian. Then he entered
19    II,  81 |         Armenia, took the oath of allegiance. The legates, however, of
20    II,  93 |           thought, first made the allegiance of Caecina waver. ~ ~
21    II,  97 |   officers were wavering in their allegiance. Spain too, which then was
22    II,  101|           was ready to change its allegiance. ~ ~
23   III,  6  |         by fear to transfer their allegiance. Some indeed at once surrendered,
24   III,  13 |    proceeding, he made them swear allegiance to Vespasian. At the same
25   III,  30 |        property to transfer their allegiance. Some houses near the walls,
26   III,  42 |        had not yet thrown off his allegiance. While courteously receiving
27   III,  42 |         neighbouring States swear allegiance to that Prince.~ ~
28   III,  43 |           remain behind and swear allegiance to Vespasian. For Valens
29   III,  70 |        still remained firm to his allegiance, till actually invited to
30    IV,  22 |           who were with him swear allegiance to Vespasian, and sent envoys
31    IV,  22 |           them to accept the same allegiance. Their reply was: "We do
32    IV,  38 |          his presence the oath of allegiance to Vespasian, were marched
33    IV,  59 |           of baseness of swearing allegiance to foreigners, and pledge
34    IV,  60 |        and proudly offers to your allegiance an empire of Gaul. Though
35    IV,  60 |     between your old and your new allegiance? I implore and entreat thee,
36    IV,  61 |        All who were present swore allegiance to the empire of Gaul. He
37    IV,  63 |        not heard, till they swore allegiance to the empire of Gaul. Civilis
38    IV,  64 |          neither took the oath of allegiance to Gaul himself, nor obliged
39    IV,  73 |        Treveri, voluntarily swore allegiance to Vespasian. These proceedings
40    IV,  75 |     military service and of their allegiance. Their past crimes would
41    IV,  80 |        had again recollected your allegiance to Rome. I shall be added