Book,  Par.

 1     I,  12|         the obligation of their military oath, and were demanding
 2     I,  18|        Divine Augustus, and the military custom by which a soldier
 3     I,  23| commissariat, and the rigour of military discipline, were especially
 4     I,  30|    Pompeius Longinus, all three military tribunes, proceeded to the
 5     I,  35|        seized him, gave him the military embrace, placed him close
 6     I,  37|       without regard to rule or military order, no distinction being
 7     I,  48|         life, he enjoyed a high military reputation in Germany; as
 8     I,  50|      climate and the rigours of military discipline rendered at once
 9     I,  59|    disturbing the regularity of military discipline; Caelius retorted
10     I,  60|        to follow with his whole military strength, completed his
11     I,  79|       any new movement, and the military obedience of the better
12     I,  83|      orders of commanders, that military power is kept together.
13    II,  6 |        provinces, not without a military population, and well furnished
14    II,  12| transgressing the good order of military discipline as he was eager
15    II,  16|       troops, and to weary with military duties an undisciplined
16    II,  19|     operations a colony rich in military strength and resources.
17    II,  29|         summoned to their usual military duties. Thereupon all stood
18    II,  59|   brought him out, wrapped in a military cloak, and holding him in
19    II,  75|        Germany, with which as a military man he was well acquainted,
20    II,  75|        the ranks to the highest military command. It was easier to
21    II,  76|      seen no service and had no military reputation, was raised to
22    II,  77|       the earliest years of his military career won renown with these
23    II,  82|       the inducement of renewed military service.~ ~
24    II,  85|       by finally seizing on the military chest and dividing it among
25    II,  89|        a splendid charger, with military cloak and sword, advanced
26   III,  10|         to surround Verona with military lines. It so happened that
27   III,  10|        was distinguished by any military decoration, he summoned
28   III,  11|         wearied with labour and military toils, but at mid-day. Some
29   III,  13|       were dispersed on various military duties. Then he extolled
30   III,  15| Vitellius, and not without some military skill. At the same time
31   III,  36|       by indulgence. He made no military preparation; he did not
32   III,  56|  Vitellius himself, ignorant of military matters and without forethought
33   III,  73|         the sword. A few of the military men, among whom the most
34   III,  80|      armed itself. Some few had military shields, the greater part
35    IV,  18|        have whatever remnant of military vigour still flourished
36    IV,  71|      still at his disposal much military strength. Mucianus ejected
37    IV,  72|       another of its wealth and military strength, or of the antiquity
38    IV,  75|       day as the first of their military service and of their allegiance.
39     V,  23|      were dispersed about other military duties. Cerialis in fact