Book,  Par.

 1     I,  53|       emblem of friendship. Their envoys, who had assumed a studied
 2     I,  53|    Hordeonius Flaccus ordered the envoys to depart, and to make their
 3     I,  53|           many asserting that the envoys had been killed, and that,
 4     I,  55|      their choice. Vitellius sent envoys to the legions and their
 5     I,  68|           hard to say whether the envoys from Helvetia found the
 6     I,  68|         fists in the faces of the envoys. Even Vitellius himself
 7     I,  68|      Cossus, one of the Helvetian envoys, a man of well-known eloquence,
 8     I,  73|         Otho, having recalled the envoys whom Galba had sent, dispatched
 9     I,  73|        quartered at Lugdunum. The envoys remained with Vitellius
10    II,  14|          allegiance to Vitellius. Envoys from the colonies were already
11    II,  45|          were inclined to repent, envoys were sent, nor did the generals
12    II,  45|          conditions of peace. The envoys indeed were detained for
13    II,  55|        the armies of Germany, and envoys were sent charged with congratulations.
14    II,  69|      after giving audience to the envoys from the Senate whom he
15    II,  82|        consequence a better army. Envoys were sent to Parthia and
16   III,  9 |       force of arms, until by his envoys he settled the conditions
17   III,  80|          was called together, and envoys were selected to meet the
18   III,  80|            The reception of these envoys was not everywhere the same.
19   III,  80|       walls of their Country. The envoys who met Antonious were more
20   III,  81|        the Stoics, had joined the envoys. He mingled with the troops,
21    IV,  6 |         it had been resolved that envoys should be sent to the new
22    IV,  8 |      ballot in the appointment of envoys, in order that there might
23    IV,  8 |          which preferred that the envoys should be taken by lot,
24    IV,  16|           national forms of oath. Envoys were sent to the Canninefates
25    IV,  18|          Germany immediately sent envoys with offers of troops. The
26    IV,  22| allegiance to Vespasian, and sent envoys to the two legions which
27    IV,  52|         perils of the wintry sea. Envoys had come from king Vologesus
28    IV,  63|          of their fame by sending envoys to Civilis to beg for their
29    IV,  67|       Rhine from the Colony, sent envoys with orders to make known
30    IV,  71|           more peaceful counsels. Envoys from the Treveri were awaiting