Book,  Par.

 1     I,  5 |    accustomed by fourteen years' service under Nero to love the vices
 2     I,  6 |          the Caspian passes, for service in the expedition which
 3     I,  43|          reward for some notable service on that day. All these persons
 4     I,  45|          a permanent rule of the service. Laco, prefect of the city,
 5     I,  50|          They had long endured a service which the character of the
 6     I,  56|        making offers of personal service, of horses, of arms and
 7     I,  81|          the toils and perils of service. The soldiers felt the reproach;
 8     I,  86|       hopes of a more honourable service for the future. To the fleet
 9     I,  87| Equestrian order knew nothing of service; and the more they endeavoured
10    II,  36|        with disgust so hateful a service. ~ ~
11    II,  59|       with a splendid retinue; a service which was of itself displeasing,
12    II,  67|       they returned to their old service, and constituted the mainstay
13    II,  76|       who, though he had seen no service and had no military reputation,
14    II,  80|         to an easy and lucrative service, while the armies of Syria
15    II,  80|       the long duration of their service loved the well-known and
16    II,  82|       and recall the veterans to service. The strong cities were
17    II,  82|   inducement of renewed military service.~ ~
18    II,  86|  fighting for Galba, and by this service he obtained his procuratorship.
19    II,  93|          the organisation of the service was deranged by unprincipled
20    II,  94|          Every one chose his own service. However unfit, he might,
21    II,  97|         Galba, again entered the service at the order of Vitellius,
22   III,  5 |          chiefs also offered the service of their people, and its
23   III,  6 |     Varus, an energetic soldier. Service under Corbulo, and successes
24   III,  18|       hurriedly brought up, long service had made as good soldiers
25   III,  58|         administered the oath of service. As the numbers were excessive,
26   III,  69|  pretended to have rendered this service to his party. There were
27    IV,  15|          shall still reckon it a service to Vespasian, and for success
28    IV,  18|      offered to those who stayed service on honourable terms, to
29    IV,  21|         protracted and fruitless service, we long for our native
30    IV,  33|        often? What but a hateful service, perpetual tribute, the
31    IV,  47|    required for retaining in the service so vast a body of men was
32    IV,  47|           and begged for regular service and pay. Theirs were prayers
33    IV,  75|          first of their military service and of their allegiance.
34     V,  26|        to change by a well-timed service to the Roman people the