Book,  Par.

 1     I,  11|        Vinius for his colleague, entered upon a year, which was to
 2     I,  36|       the auspices with which he entered the city. What is the glory
 3     I,  47|      curiosity to view the camp, entered it by night in the disguise
 4     I,  56|      course of the following day entered the Colonia Agrippinensis
 5     I,  62|    territory of the Treveri they entered with all the security naturally
 6    II,  44|     soldiery. Late in the day he entered the entrenchments, and found
 7    II,  46|         and that the legions had entered Aquileia. No one therefore
 8    II,  63|        of the death of Otho, had entered the capital. Plancius Varus,
 9    II,  80| allegiance to Vespasian. Then he entered the theatre at Antioch,
10    II,  89|          than Vitellius. Thus he entered the capital, and he there
11    II,  97|        disbanded by Galba, again entered the service at the order
12   III,  4 |       had left Pannonia, and had entered Italy, and was out of the
13   III,  29|       soldier of the 3rd legion, entered first. Beating down all
14   III,  55|    ambition and more by fear, he entered the camp, undecided in purpose
15   III,  66|          of Vespasian might have entered the capital without bloodshed.
16    IV,  2 |                     Domitian had entered into possession of the title
17    IV,  11|         and no Emperor, Mucianus entered the capital, and at once
18    IV,  27|     anger of heaven. As the army entered Novesium the sixteenth legion
19    IV,  39|       the second time) and Titus entered upon their office, both
20    IV,  47|        immensely large. Mucianus entered the camp to examine more
21    IV,  54|       who bore auspicious names, entered the precincts with sacred
22    IV,  61|        Roman Imperial power, and entered the camp. Hardened though
23    IV,  75|       the following day Cerialis entered the Colony of the Treveri.
24    IV,  76|      Roman generals and Emperors entered your territory, as they
25    IV,  85|          from the temple. He had entered, and was absorbed in worship,
26    IV,  85|        Basilides had on this day entered the temple. He enquired
27     V,  1 |    Prince. With this force Titus entered the enemy's territory, preserving
28     V,  10|        the right of conquest, he entered the temple. Thus it became
29     V,  24|         rapidly down the stream, entered the entrenchments without