Book,  Par.

 1    II,  22|         he was going, Turullius Cerialis with a great number of the
 2   III,  59|      they fell in with Petilius Cerialis, who had escaped the sentries
 3   III,  59|       near relationship between Cerialis and Vespasian, and he was
 4   III,  78|    closing scene. Even Petilius Cerialis, though he had been sent
 5   III,  79|         Vitellius. And Petilius Cerialis had been defeated in a cavalry
 6   III,  80|       who fell in with Petilius Cerialis were exposed to extreme
 7    IV,  71|      Gallus Annius and Petilius Cerialis to the command), would be
 8    IV,  74|       of the war, when Petilius Cerialis reached Mogontiacum. Great
 9    IV,  74|      decisive battle. This made Cerialis move with more rapidity.
10    IV,  75|            On the following day Cerialis entered the Colony of the
11    IV,  75|    overthrow of so many camps." Cerialis, fearing the disgrace of
12    IV,  75|        their silent tears, till Cerialis at last soothed their minds
13    IV,  76|                                 Cerialis then convoked an assembly
14    IV,  78|       Classicus sent letters to Cerialis, the purport of which was
15    IV,  78|         and powerless names. If Cerialis wishes for the empire of
16    IV,  78|       refuse that alternative." Cerialis sent no answer to Civilis
17    IV,  78|      quarter in several bodies. Cerialis was generally censured for
18    IV,  79|        we at once meet the foe, Cerialis has no legions but those
19    IV,  80|      with such suddenness, that Cerialis, who had not slept in the
20    IV,  80|    Undismayed by the confusion, Cerialis held back the fugitives
21    IV,  81|    while they forgot the enemy. Cerialis, having thus all but ruined
22    IV,  82|   burned them. At the same time Cerialis advanced by forced marches,
23    IV,  82|     been sent on to Novesium by Cerialis. These reverses, which,
24    IV,  89| despatched secret emissaries to Cerialis, and tempted his loyalty
25    IV,  89|     brother, was uncertain; for Cerialis, by a judicious temporising,
26     V,  16|       followed to this place by Cerialis, whose forces had now been
27     V,  17|       to follow up his success; Cerialis to wipe out his disgrace.
28     V,  18|                    Next morning Cerialis formed his front with the
29     V,  18|       they rode along the line. Cerialis spoke of the old glory of
30     V,  20|    Batavian deserter came up to Cerialis, offering an opportunity
31     V,  21|        its place in the army of Cerialis. Civilis was joined by some
32     V,  22|        some one point. Besides, Cerialis was not cautious, and might
33     V,  23|        already spoken. But when Cerialis came up with a picked body
34     V,  23|    about other military duties. Cerialis in fact allowed too little
35     V,  24|       the general was on board. Cerialis indeed had passed the night
36     V,  25|     were approaching from Gaul. Cerialis, more in astonishment than
37     V,  25|        other side of the Rhine. Cerialis mercilessly ravaged the
38     V,  26|         followed in a few days. Cerialis, sending secret emissaries,