Book,  Par.

 1     I,  22|        conjectures and from the common talk of those who compared
 2     I,  25|         old license. All felt a common alarm at the idea of having
 3     I,  35|  centurions could approach. The common soldiers even insisted that
 4     I,  45|         be abolished. These the common soldiers paid as a kind
 5     I,  48|        a subject's rank, and by common consent would have been
 6     I,  49|        country, but even of the common people. It was no longer
 7     I,  88|      not equally distressed the common people during the insurrection
 8    II,  5 |      distinguished him from the common soldier; in short, but for
 9    II,  5 |     them, by representing their common interests had terminated
10    II,  5 |         the centurions, and the common soldiers, were brought over
11    II,  11|         and utterly unlike what common report had pictured him. ~ ~
12    II,  30|     devoted themselves to their common interest, and in frequent
13    II,  37|     find such moderation in the common herd, as that men, who in
14    II,  39|  worthless carried the day. The common soldiers were full of eagerness,
15    II,  49|     this kind of death became a common practice among all ranks
16    II,  50|         to impugn the credit of common report and tradition. The
17    II,  70|          and exaggerations. The common soldiers also turned aside
18    II,  78|        more talked about by the common people. In Vespasian's presence
19   III,  3 |      centurions and some of the common soldiers had intruded themselves
20   III,  12|      from the suspicions of the common men, but from the treachery
21   III,  31| something was to be gained. The common soldiers, careless of the
22   III,  51|   reward from the generals. The common law of humanity on the one
23   III,  61|    tribunes and centurions; the common soldiers remained obstinately
24    IV,  11|    beauty made him the theme of common talk; and while the country
25    IV,  16|      the Canninefates to urge a common policy. This is a tribe
26    IV,  18|       taken up arms against our common masters. In the first conflict
27    IV,  26|       terror. Then, as all with common consent demanded that Vocula
28    IV,  28|         found in that army. The common soldiers were undoubtedly
29    IV,  43|      you yet overwhelmed in one common ruin innocent boys, old
30    IV,  47|        deserted, or doomed in a common cause to suffer a different
31    IV,  60|         centurion, even on some common soldier. Let not this monstrous
32    IV,  67|         Gods whom we worship in common and to Mars, the chief of
33    IV,  67|        of the slain come into a common stock, so that no one may
34    IV,  70|        to be sent to consult in common assembly whether they should
35    IV,  73|       by this disaster, and the common people threw down their
36    IV,  77|    without tribute; all else is common between us. You often command
37    IV,  84|         of the Gods. One of the common people of Alexandria, well
38     V,  1 |         he often mixed with the common soldiers, while working
39     V,  15|    Vespasian and Titus, but the common people, with the usual blindness
40     V,  17|       not, were involved in one common destruction. The loss however