Book,  Par.

 1     I,  3 |  conclusive, prove that the Gods take no thought for our happiness,
 2     I,  7 | themselves, who had urged him to take up arms, when they found
 3     I,  14|    violence of the legions might take, while he could not trust
 4     I,  16|          it is for you and me to take care, that he be not regretted
 5     I,  60|         Cottian Alps; Caecina to take the nearer route, and to
 6     I,  69|          decisive conflict might take place, Noricum would be
 7    II,  6 |          the soldiers murmur and take a survey of their own strength.
 8    II,  22|          Othonianists, who could take a more deliberate and certain
 9    II,  27|    Caecina's operations, I shall take up the history at an earlier
10    II,  36|        Sabinus, consul elect, to take the command of the troops
11    II,  47|          is a mark of cowardice. Take as the strongest proof of
12    II,  66|        the Graian Alps, and then take that line of road, by which
13    II,  85|    Haemus, nor did he afterwards take any part in the civil war.
14    II,  99|    ordered Caecina and Valens to take the field. Caecina was sent
15   III,  2 |        they choose themselves to take the offensive, they have
16   III,  4 |          title of Legate, and to take part in the civil strife.
17   III,  19|         the vanquished party, or take the place by storm. This
18   III,  20|   artillery and engines come up, take with us a strength that
19   III,  21|       13th legion was ordered to take up its position on the raised
20   III,  40|   tardily for a general about to take the field, received speedy
21   III,  40|      action. Some advised him to take a few of his most devoted
22    IV,  9 |         When the Consuls came to take the votes, Vulcatius Tertullinus,
23    IV,  43|         ready, should the Senate take cognizance of the cause,
24    IV,  47|       belonging to other armies, take up separate positions. The
25    IV,  50|          and strange proceeding, take up the same cry. The credulous
26    IV,  58|        the Nervii and Betasii to take up arms, and made continual
27    IV,  62|     troops on the Upper Rhine to take the same oath. He did this
28    IV,  88|          of his country, "That I take as my consolation in death."
29    IV,  88|         been right for Caesar to take his place in the field;
30     V,  7 |       Those whose business it is take it with the hand, and draw
31     V,  19|        skill of a general should take, have been taken. Here are
32     V,  28|        whose letters urged me to take up arms, for he feared lest