Book, Par.
1 I, 21| suit great attempts, and delay is useless where inaction
2 I, 31| action, better counsels by delay. At all events, you will
3 I, 33| Without further delay Galba sided with these more
4 I, 37| most. There is no room for delay in a business which can
5 I, 54| done, however, after long delay, and then only by a few
6 I, 58| armies of Rhaetia made no delay in at once joining Vitellius,
7 I, 80| leave the banquet without delay. Then on all sides officers
8 I, 88| their place. He spurned all delay, as having been Nero's fatal
9 II, 6 | while there was much to delay the gigantic undertaking
10 II, 14| conflict commenced without delay, the enemy's line of battle
11 II, 25| against being vanquished. This delay gave the Vitellianists time
12 II, 30| that underhand dealing and delay on the part of Valens had
13 II, 31| no longer any reason to delay giving battle with their
14 II, 31| benefit the enemy, while delay would serve their own cause. ~ ~
15 II, 32| through the weariness of delay. We, on the other hand,
16 II, 37| recommended a certain measure of delay, Paullinus especially entertaining
17 II, 40| which the Emperor, sick of delay and impatient of suspense,
18 II, 47| live, and let us no longer delay, lest I interfere with your
19 II, 74| for war there is usually delay. Vespasian was at one moment
20 II, 83| to give the appearance of delay, yet not with extraordinary
21 III, 1 | another war. A salutary delay will bring us new forces,
22 III, 20| forethought, by counsel, by delay oftener than by temerity.
23 III, 26| more patient of danger than delay. Cautious measures they
24 III, 27| Brixia. There ensued a little delay, while from the neighbouring
25 III, 40| troops. But with a ruinous delay he wasted in deliberation
26 III, 52| another on the advantage of delay, and with expressions so
27 III, 78| alleged for so injurious a delay was that they might wait
28 III, 78| all. Mucianus did in fact delay the conquerors by ambiguously-worded
29 III, 81| if they would permit some delay to intervene, everything
30 III, 82| following day. His reason for delay was the fear that the soldiers,
31 III, 84| yet disturb the victory, delay the conclusion of peace,
32 IV, 37| Vitellius. After a short delay Hordeonius gave the donative
33 IV, 56| Nor could they endure the delay of deliberation; they rivalled
34 IV, 74| fight without a moment's delay, as soon as it was possible
35 IV, 74| men. There was some little delay in the ascent, while the
36 IV, 75| occasioned to the conquerors the delay of a single night? Here
37 IV, 79| would only increase with delay, as her armies were assembling
38 V, 13| fall at once, or it would delay his enjoyment of them. But
39 V, 16| Neither of the generals loved delay. But a wide extent of plain
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