Book,  Par.

 1     I,  18|         hint of a bribe. Yet the tribunes, the centurions, and such
 2     I,  20|          time were cashiered two tribunes of the Praetorian Guard,
 3     I,  28|      complicity. The rest of the tribunes and centurions preferred
 4     I,  30|     Longinus, all three military tribunes, proceeded to the Praetorian
 5     I,  30|    better counsels. Two of these tribunes, Subrius and Cetrius, the
 6     I,  35|      with their colours. Neither tribunes nor centurions could approach.
 7     I,  79|     Varius Crispinus, one of the tribunes of the Praetorian Guard.
 8     I,  79|        murmured, and charged the tribunes and centurions with treachery,
 9     I,  81|       menaced the centurions and tribunes at one moment, the whole
10     I,  81|   venture to enter the camp; the tribunes and centurions surrounded
11     I,  82|          even the centurions and tribunes shall only receive orders.
12     I,  82|          blood of centurions and tribunes, and burst into the tent
13    II,  5 |         as that of Mucianus. The tribunes, the centurions, and the
14    II,  18|       and spurning from them the tribunes and centurions, and even
15    II,  19|     throughout the camp, and the tribunes and centurions, mixing with
16    II,  36|          the interference of the tribunes and centurions. Soon after
17    II,  38|      into flame. At one time the tribunes were factious, at another
18    II,  39|          blunders of others. The tribunes and centurions were perplexed
19    II,  41|    construction of a bridge, two tribunes of the Praetorian Guard
20    II,  41|         hand. The address of the tribunes was thus abruptly terminated.
21    II,  41|  thoughts. Caecina dismissed the tribunes and rode back to the camp.
22    II,  67|      give up their arms to their tribunes. But as the arms Vespasian
23    II,  68|       his guest. The legates and tribunes always follow the character
24    II,  70|          flank of the enemy. The tribunes and prefects extolled their
25    II,  81|    Mucianus with the legates and tribunes and all the most distinguished
26    II,  88|       their swords. Besides, the tribunes and prefects were hurrying
27    II,  89|        prefects of the camp, the tribunes, and the centurions of highest
28    II,  91|  provoked, he only called on the tribunes of the people to support
29   III,  9 |       hopes were held out to the tribunes and centurions of retaining
30   III,  19| capitulates." The centurions and tribunes were spurned away; that
31   III,  31|      penniless crowd, but on the tribunes and centurions, by whose
32   III,  61|    numerous desertions among the tribunes and centurions; the common
33   III,  68|       sent written orders to the tribunes of the cohorts to keep their
34    IV,  20|       Hordeonius, assembling the tribunes and centurions, asked their
35    IV,  32|       strong pressure from their tribunes, they pronounced the words,
36    IV,  60|         back on other legates or tribunes, on some centurion, even
37    IV,  62|    having first put to death the tribunes at Mogontiacum, and driven
38    IV,  64|        few of the centurions and tribunes, who were natives of Gaul,
39    IV,  81|       All this was true, and the tribunes and prefects heaped on their