Book,  Par.

 1     I,  9 |       legions drawn from that province by Nero had, while lingering
 2     I,  11|     keep under home control a province so difficult of access,
 3     I,  13|     him out of the way to the province of Lusitania, ostensibly
 4     I,  13|      governor. Otho ruled the province with mildness, and, as he
 5     I,  16|       Vindex with his unarmed province, it was not myself with
 6     I,  36|  Nymphidius in the camp. What province, what camp in the world,
 7     I,  56| legions belonging to the same province followed his example with
 8     I,  58|      Asiaticus, legate of the Province of Belgica, whom Vitellius
 9     I,  59|                       Of that province Trebellius Maximus was governor,
10     I,  59|  safety to Vitellius. Yet the province still enjoyed tranquility,
11     I,  67| Rhaetia and the youth of that province, inured to arms and exercised
12     I,  75|    drew over to Vitellius the province of Gallia Narbonensis, which
13     I,  77|     Roman citizenship; to the province of Baetica he joined the
14    II,  4 |       command in his peaceful province. Emulation, however, and
15    II,  12|   governing as procurator the province of the Maritime Alps. Raising
16    II,  12|       from the borders of his province; but the mountaineers were
17    II,  14|     fleet was threatening the province of Gallia Narbonensis, which
18    II,  28|  proceed to the relief of the province. This having been heard
19    II,  28|  field of battle. If indeed a province be of more importance than
20    II,  58|       added the charge of the province of Tingitana, had the disposal
21    II,  59|      who was sailing from the province Tingitana to Mauritania
22    II,  65|    him; he still governed the province though not resident, as
23    II,  66|   back to Britain, from which province Nero had summoned them,
24    II,  67|       peaceful repose of that province their excitement might subside;
25    II,  97|      Bolanus had in Britain a province never very quiet; and both
26    II,  97|      Vitellius had ruled that province as proconsul with integrity
27   III,  44|    distinction, attached that province to his cause, though not
28   III,  46|      removed from Asia (which province he had governed as proconsul
29   III,  47|    was converted into a Roman province, ill brooked the change.
30   III,  48|    invade by sea and land the province of Africa, which lies on
31    IV,  3 |      Judaea, and Syria, every province, and every army, this war,
32    IV,  39|       He was governor of that province, and was far from being
33    IV,  50|    There is no doubt that the province and the troops entertained
34    IV,  58|  prisoner and sent out of the province into the country of the
35    IV,  73|  Rhaetia, penetrated into the province. They were joined by the
36     V,  10|   when Claudius entrusted the province of Judaea to the Roman Knights
37     V,  21|       was sent into the Upper Province to join Gallus Annius. The