Book,  Par.

 1     I,  9 |        of Galba, Aulus Vitellius took the command. He was son
 2     I,  24|         of it to the soldier. He took advantage of the lazy indifference
 3     I,  54|         legions of Lower Germany took the oath of fidelity annually
 4     I,  62|  mastered them. In a moment they took up arms to massacre an innocent
 5    II,  16|          in the fears of others, took the oath of allegiance to
 6    II,  49|         dismissed every one, and took some repose. He was now
 7    II,  64|          the Emperor's wife, who took no part in these horrors,
 8    II,  66|          a soldier of the legion took the part of his host. Each
 9    II,  68| assembled to witness the contest took different sides, till the
10    II,  79|       army of Judaea on July 3rd took the oath to Vespasian in
11    II,  81|      towards Pontus and Armenia, took the oath of allegiance.
12    II,  86|      though the consular legates took no part in the movement.
13    II,  88|       The most terrible massacre took place at the 7th milestone
14   III,  9 |          former fortune, at once took up a tone of high praise
15   III,  11|         by the mutiny of others, took a delight in repeating their
16   III,  15|   freedom. The scouts, as usual, took a wider range. ~ ~
17   III,  23|         up the Praetorians. They took up the conflict, repulsed
18   III,  27|          The 3rd and 7th legions took up a position close to the
19   III,  60|        their arrival at Carsulae took a few days for repose, while
20   III,  79|   cavalry, met him. The conflict took place not far from the city
21   III,  82|   engagements with various issue took place before the walls,
22   III,  83|      themselves in the shops, or took refuge in any private house,
23    IV,  13|        domestic revolution, they took possession of an uninhabited
24    IV,  21|      that the greatest slaughter took place. The trenches were
25    IV,  24|          the Transrhenane tribes took up their position, each
26    IV,  26|        power, many of the states took up arms against us, moved
27    IV,  32|          these events in Germany took place before the battle
28    IV,  37|       wards to Novesium; Civilis took possession of Gelduba, and
29    IV,  38|      approach of Civilis hastily took up arms, and, as hastily
30    IV,  49|   Silanus, who then held Africa, took away the legion from the
31    IV,  64|         and javelins. He neither took the oath of allegiance to
32    IV,  68|        inhabitants of the Colony took time for deliberation, and,
33    IV,  73|       the other revolted States, took measures at all proportioned
34    IV,  73|     Vespasian. These proceedings took place in the absence of
35    IV,  81|     following up his success, he took and destroyed the enemy'
36     V,  3 |     having sufficient territory, took possession of part of Egypt,
37     V,  16|        defeat among the Treveri, took up his position at the Old
38     V,  20|    driven back, when the legions took up the contest. The fury