Book,  Par.

 1     I,  20|  Pacensis, and one of the watch, Julius Fronto. This led to no amendment
 2     I,  28|                                  Julius Martialis was the tribune
 3     I,  34|         was met in the palace by Julius Atticus, a soldier of the
 4     I,  41|         the temple of the Divine Julius, and at the first blow,
 5     I,  41|           immediately afterwards Julius Carus, a legionary, ran
 6     I,  49|     after the victories of Caius Julius and Caesar Augustus; the
 7     I,  50|         After the destruction of Julius Vindex and his whole force,
 8     I,  57|        immediately put to death. Julius Burdo, prefect of the German
 9     I,  58|                                  Julius Civilis, a man of commanding
10     I,  67|          surrender was accepted. Julius Alpinus, one of the principal
11     I,  75|         allegiance to Otho which Julius Cordus had administered,
12     I,  81|        They wounded the tribune, Julius Martialis, and the prefect,
13     I,  85|         the statue of the Divine Julius, which stands on the island
14    II,  14|     Treviri under the command of Julius Classicus. Part of these
15    II,  22|       levies from the fleet, and Julius Briganticus with a few troopers,
16    II,  22|       gave themselves up to him. Julius commanded a squadron of
17    II,  26|         was not led into action. Julius Gratus, prefect of the camp,
18    II,  26|          grounds to that brother Julius Fronto, a tribune. In fact
19    II,  92|       prefect of the cohort, and Julius Priscus, then only a centurion.
20   III,  25| authority of Vipstanus Messalla. Julius Mansuetus, a Spaniard, enlisting
21   III,  35|         to Britain and to Spain. Julius Calenus, a tribune, was
22   III,  54|        displayed by a centurion, Julius Agrestis, who, after several
23   III,  55|      roused from slumber ordered Julius Priscus and Alfenius Varus,
24   III,  84|       dragged out by the tribune Julius Placidus. His hands were
25    IV,  11|      death by opening his veins. Julius Priscus, who had been prefect
26    IV,  14|                                  Julius Paullus and Claudius Civilis,
27    IV,  34|       army, under the command of Julius Maximus and Claudius Victor,
28    IV,  40|      convoked for the purpose by Julius Frontinus, praetor of the
29    IV,  56|          the ally of the Romans. Julius Tutor and Julius Sabinus
30    IV,  56|         Romans. Julius Tutor and Julius Sabinus joined him in his
31    IV,  56|         admiration of the divine Julius, when he was campaigning
32    IV,  59|      Deities, and the same doom. Julius and Augustus understood
33    IV,  70|                        Meanwhile Julius Sabinus, after having thrown
34    IV,  72|                On the other hand Julius Auspex, one of the leading
35    IV,  73|     Their commanding officer was Julius Briganticus. He was sister'