Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |       who had not an enemy were destroyed by friends. ~ ~
 2     I,  57|         the treachery which had destroyed Capito. The memory of Capito
 3     I,  59|       obedience in the army was destroyed by these disgraceful quarrels
 4     I,  67|    place having been completely destroyed, the army was marching in
 5     I,  78|        Sarmatian tribe, who had destroyed two cohorts in the previous
 6     I,  83|     things may be indifferently destroyed and rebuilt. The eternal
 7    II,  26|      whole army might have been destroyed, had not Suetonius Paullinus
 8    II,  38|       kings and cities had been destroyed, and men had leisure to
 9    II,  48|         boats and carriages; he destroyed all memorials and letters
10    II,  66|         the Colonia Taurina was destroyed by the fires which were
11    II,  68|       the auxiliary troops, and destroyed two cohorts. The first disturbance
12    II,  94|         the Praetorian camp was destroyed by these 20,000 men indiscriminately
13   III,  38|       and that Blaesus might be destroyed, the part of the informer
14   III,  47|         of the Pontus. There he destroyed a cohort, once a part of
15   III,  51| horrible deed he had committed, destroyed himself. So much more earnest
16   III,  72|       been able to violate, was destroyed by the madness of our Emperors.
17    IV,  11|   Antonius and Varus Arrius was destroyed; for the irritation of Mucianus
18    IV,  23|        town near the camp, were destroyed, lest they might be useful
19    IV,  33|     mere fraction of Gaul, have destroyed their vast but useless camps,
20    IV,  35|      cohorts, and he might have destroyed the camp after once forcing
21    IV,  40|      with hope and ambition, he destroyed his power by sending into
22    IV,  43|       the whole Senate might be destroyed by one word. Keep, Conscript
23    IV,  60|     endured to see their cities destroyed, and with their wives and
24    IV,  63|  survived the battle the flames destroyed. ~ ~
25    IV,  65|        one of his eyes had been destroyed; he was repulsive in countenance
26    IV,  78|       unite, when he might have destroyed them in detail. The Roman
27    IV,  81|        his success, he took and destroyed the enemy's camp on the
28    IV,  82|        cohort had been entirely destroyed by a stratagem of the Agrippinenses,
29    IV,  82|       came in rapid succession, destroyed by degrees the prestige
30    IV,  84|         of sight was not wholly destroyed, and might return, if the
31     V,  10|         walls of Jerusalem were destroyed, the temple was left standing.