Book,  Par.

 1     I,  14 |        though nothing was as yet known about Vitellius, he felt
 2     I,  29 |       gloomier issue; for I have known adversity, and I am learning
 3     I,  40 |      murderer nothing is clearly known. Some have recorded the
 4     I,  41 |          his case also it is not known whether the fear of instant
 5     I,  75 | Immediately afterwards it became known that Spain had gone over
 6     I,  78 |    wounds. When this success was known, Marcus Aponius, governor
 7     I,  89 |         speaking, which was well known from his constant pleading
 8    II,  28 |       heard and become generally known, the allies were discontented
 9    II,  37 |  consular rank, that he was well known as a soldier, and had attained
10    II,  45 |        some doubt, as it was not known whether they had obtained
11    II,  46 | fugitives from the field, making known that all was lost. The zeal
12    II,  87 |        players, and charioteers, known to Vitellius from their
13    II,  88 |        murder becoming generally known, they spared the innocent
14    II,  90 |       though his enormities were known to the very persons who
15    II,  98 | preparations of Vitellius became known, while the plans of Vespasian
16    II,  100|           It cannot be certainly known whether he carried Caecina
17   III,  6  |       from Vitellius was not yet known. They next attached to their
18   III,  7  |         When this success became known, two legions, the seventh (
19   III,  10 |  whenever he saw any one who was known to him, or who was distinguished
20   III,  13 |     revolt of the fleet becoming known, Caecina called together
21   III,  15 |                 On this becoming known to Antonius, he determined
22   III,  22 |        continually asked, became known; the colours were confused
23   III,  34 |        then began; when this was known, the prisoners were secretly
24   III,  43 |    exaggerated by report, became known among the now distracted
25   III,  79 |   winding lanes, which were well known to the Vitellianists, but
26    IV,  41 |      Julianus, as soon as it was known that he had fled for refuge
27    IV,  50 |  resisted such overtures, is not known for certain, for no one
28    IV,  65 |         legions became generally known, all who but a short time
29    IV,  67 |       envoys with orders to make known their instructions to the
30    IV,  76 |          wars, is perfectly well known. It was not to defend Italy
31    IV,  84 |       people of Alexandria, well known for his blindness, threw
32    IV,  86 |     hitherto been made generally known by our writers. The Egyptian
33     V,  10 |          Thus it became commonly known that the place stood empty
34     V,  28 |         called friends. This was known to Primus Antonius, whose