Book,  Par.

 1     I,  5 |         though the head of the mutiny was thus removed, there
 2     I,  14|        When Galba heard of the mutiny in Germany, though nothing
 3     I,  18|    Fearing that to conceal the mutiny would be to make them think
 4     I,  19|       death. As tidings of the mutiny in Germany were arriving
 5     I,  26|       were the disaffected for mutiny and so close the secrecy
 6     I,  45|       license, and rushed into mutiny and dissension, and finally
 7     I,  53|   legions were on the verge of mutiny, when Hordeonius Flaccus
 8     I,  54|        conspicuously active in mutiny, though no one delivered
 9     I,  83|     would they wish for us but mutiny and strife, that the private
10    II,  6 |      Judaea. There had been no mutiny among the legions, nothing
11    II,  23|     went to the length of open mutiny, he halted at Bedriacum.
12    II,  23|       most ardent promoters of mutiny and discord. Frenzied with
13    II,  26|     fugitives. Besides this, a mutiny broke out in the camp because
14    II,  27|    more ready, as he said, for mutiny than for battle. The forces
15    II,  27|       their general. A serious mutiny, however, had raged among
16    II,  29|         attempted to quell the mutiny. On this they attacked the
17    II,  29|      the camp, seeing that the mutiny was gradually subsiding,
18    II,  30|   defeat reached them, and the mutiny nearly broke out afresh
19    II,  88|   soldiers; for ever since the mutiny which broke out at Ticinum
20    II,  96|         It was," they said, "a mutiny of only a single legion;
21    II,  99|      toil, were more ready for mutiny. All this was aggravated
22   III,  10|     personal influence. As the mutiny grew fiercer, and the soldiers
23   III,  10|        and such strife. So the mutiny began to abate, and at the
24   III,  11|        caught the infection of mutiny, and next assailed Aponius
25   III,  11|      they were absolved by the mutiny of others, took a delight
26   III,  21| however, were impatient, and a mutiny had almost broken out, when
27    IV,  20|     them, but as a pretext for mutiny. Flaccus, by his many concessions,
28    IV,  28|      on the ringleaders of the mutiny; such wide extremes of license
29    IV,  36|      of the legions. A twofold mutiny was the result, some calling
30    IV,  47|              Amidst all this a mutiny in the army all but broke
31    IV,  75|        reproach a comrade with mutiny or defeat. ~ ~