Book,  Par.

 1     I,  15|            it is, I, who have been called to the throne by the unanimous
 2     I,  16|          people. We, who have been called to power by the issues of
 3     I,  22|            latter that he would be called to the throne. Otho however
 4     I,  50|            for new conflicts. They called their neighbours, not "allies"
 5     I,  84|      constructions. Vitellius they called a public enemy and a traitor
 6    II,  24|           from Cremona (at a place called the Castors) he posted some
 7    II,  43|            Vitellius was the 21st, called the Rapax, a corps of old
 8    II,  43|          that of Otho was the 1st, called Adjutrix, which had never
 9    II,  57|           through Otho's death. He called an assembly, and heaped
10    II,  80|           all the rest hurried up, called him Caesar and Augustus,
11    II,  91|           moment provoked, he only called on the tribunes of the people
12    II,  94|     haranguing the troops, the men called out for the execution of
13   III,  1 |          materials for what may be called another war. A salutary
14   III,  13|            becoming known, Caecina called together to head-quarters,
15   III,  47|   constructed vessels of their own called "camarae," built with narrow
16   III,  50|    clavarium," as the donative was called. They had provided neither
17   III,  80|       capital. Then the Senate was called together, and envoys were
18    IV,  14| reinforcements which Vitellius had called up, and to keep the legions
19    IV,  19|           retreating into what was called the Old Camp. Claudius Labeo,
20    IV,  27|      constructed a camp at a place called Gelduba. Here the generals
21    IV,  42|          in which they voted. They called the Gods to witness, that
22    IV,  42|            censure, as it might be called, fell with especial severity
23    IV,  51|           of private pique, but he called the man an accomplice of
24    IV,  87|             was erected in a place called Rhacotis, where there had
25     V,  1 |         courtesy and affability he called forth a willing obedience,
26     V,  3 |           famous mountain in Crete called Ida; the neighbouring tribe,
27     V,  3 |       tribe, the Idaei, came to be called Judaei by a barbarous lengthening
28     V,  3 |            of their own in what is called the Hebrew country, lying
29     V,  3 |            the poems of Homer, who called the city which they founded
30     V,  13|      height, the tower Antonia, so called by Herod, in honour of Marcus
31     V,  14|       circuit of walls. John, also called Bargioras, occupied the
32     V,  19|            his army in silence. He called the field of battle to bear
33     V,  28|           still a subject, we were called friends. This was known