Book,  Par.

 1     I     |              BOOK I~ ~January - March, A.D. 69 ~ ~
 2     I,  23|      some desperate act. On the march, on parade, and in their
 3     I,  60|       generals and two lines of march for the contemplated war.
 4     I,  60|        the nearer route, and to march down from the Penine range.
 5     I,  61|      indolent by fear. Ready to march and eager for action, they
 6     I,  65|       very length of each day's march and the changes of encampment
 7     I,  76|        Titianus till the 1st of March; the two following months
 8     I,  86|         campaign, determined to march upon Gallia Narbonensis,
 9     I,  89|                  On the 14th of March, after commending the State
10    II     |                       BOOK II~ ~March - August, A.D. 69~ ~
11    II,  5 |     energetic soldier; he could march at the head of his army,
12    II,  11| indolence or riot disgraced his march. He wore a cuirass of iron,
13    II,  26|   additional toil and so long a march, apprehending that the Vitellianists
14    II,  30| standard-bearers. After a rapid march they joined Caecina. The
15    II,  40|  exposing troops wearied with a march and encumbered with baggage
16    II,  41|   casting lots for the order of march, the cavalry charged, and,
17    II,  57|       had proceeded a few days' march, when he received intelligence
18    II,  60|     dishonest counsels the long march before the battle, the fatigue
19    II,  70|   turned aside from the line of march with joyful shouts, and
20    II,  71|  greater was the license of his march, accompanied as it was by
21   III,  15|   capital, and would hasten his march, on hearing of the treason
22   III,  15|         whole army in two days' march from Verona. The next day,
23   III,  26|        the fatigue of so long a march would be insupportable,
24   III,  40|     Bassus. Had he hastened the march which he had then begun,
25   III,  56|       others about the order of march, about the business of reconnoitring,
26   III,  59|  through the snow, though their march was unmolested, they perceived
27   III,  71|  impulse. They hurried at quick march past the Forum and the temples
28    IV,  20|       of remuneration for their march, a donative, double pay,
29    IV,  21|        If no one oppose us, our march will be harmless, but if
30    IV,  21|   during the remainder of their march, and excused the conflict
31    IV,  34|      his sister's son. On their march they plundered the winter
32    IV,  36|        commanded the river. The march of the first body was accomplished
33    IV,  36|    extended over a long line of march, lasting with varying success
34    IV,  59|          he changed his line of march, and retired to Novesium.
35    IV,  65|        time, received orders to march from Novesium to the Colony
36    IV,  65|         their position. "What a march is this before us!" they
37    IV,  65|   change the direction of their march, and encamped under the
38    IV,  74|       he arrived in three days' march at Rigodulum. Valentinus,
39     V,  1 |  preserving strict order on his march, reconnoitring every spot,