Book,  Par.

 1     I,  19|            to send deputies to the German armies. It was privately
 2     I,  26|       soldiers of the Pannonian or German army might be fixed on instead
 3     I,  30|        first rank, to bring up the German soldiers from the Hall of
 4     I,  30|            shower of javelins. The German veterans wavered long. Their
 5     I,  51|      Britain will be with you; the German auxiliaries will follow
 6     I,  57|       Julius Burdo, prefect of the German fleet, he contrived to withdraw
 7     I,  60|           21st. Both had also some German auxiliaries, and from this
 8     I,  69|        legions and the fame of the German army, they joined the Vitellianists,
 9     I,  73|          Valens in the name of the German army to the Praetorian and
10    II,  22|         down their javelins on the German cohorts as they recklessly
11    II,  23|           formidable attack of the German army. On hearing that Caecina
12    II,  58|           task, as the fame of the German army was great in the provinces.
13    II,  60|            by their dislike of the German troops, were meditating
14    II,  99|          was the appearance of the German army as it marched out of
15   III,  1 |     strength and reputation of the German legions. "Vitellius," they
16   III,  9 |         extolled the valour of the German army; of Vitellius he made
17   III,  69|        threatening attitude of the German cohorts. He had now gone
18   III,  84|  extinguished all pity. One of the German soldiers met the party,
19    IV,  13|         had a long training in the German wars, and they had gained
20    IV,  23|          Rhine with columns of his German allies, while his cavalry
21    IV,  24|           Augustus had thought the German tribes might be watched
22    IV,  25|      Civilis, and was inviting the German tribes to join the league. "
23    IV,  29|     because, this nation, being of German origin, had forsworn its
24    IV,  34|     cohorts and the bravest of his German troops against Vocula and
25    IV,  47|            making the British, the German, and any other troops that
26    IV,  59|    concluded an agreement with the German chiefs. They then for the
27    IV,  60|           serve as recruits in the German battalions? What will be
28    IV,  67|       return into the unity of the German nation and name we give
29    IV,  76|           result we have waged our German wars, is perfectly well
30    IV,  79|      survive from the wreck of the German army, and these are bound
31     V,  16|          afraid to swim, while the German, who is accustomed to rivers,
32     V,  22| fortifications. At Batavodurum the German troops tried to break down