Book,  Par.

 1    II,  14|       under the command of Julius Classicus. Part of these troops were
 2    IV,  56|           fro between Civilis and Classicus, commander of the cavalry
 3    IV,  56|           cavalry of the Treveri. Classicus was first among his countrymen
 4    IV,  59|           near the Old Camp, when Classicus and Tutor, who had gone
 5    IV,  59|       this defiance, finding that Classicus and Tutor persisted in their
 6    IV,  60|           an enemy may claim. But Classicus hopes to wage with your
 7    IV,  60|           their train Civilis and Classicus are about to invade Italy.
 8    IV,  60|          defiled by a Tutor and a Classicus. Grant that the soldiers
 9    IV,  61|           a most miserable death. Classicus despatched one Aemilius
10    IV,  61|     enough to put them in chains. Classicus then assumed the insignia
11    IV,  62|                         Tutor and Classicus then divided the management
12    IV,  62|           they refused obedience. Classicus picked out all the most
13    IV,  66|        their success, Civilis and Classicus doubted whether they should
14    IV,  73|           him out of the country. Classicus for the most part wasted
15    IV,  74|        ready to obey. Civilis and Classicus, having heard of the defeat
16    IV,  75|       said, "is the birthplace of Classicus and Tutor; it was by the
17    IV,  77|       milder rule under Tutor and Classicus, and fancy that armies to
18    IV,  78| victorious army, when Civilis and Classicus sent letters to Cerialis,
19    IV,  78|          no answer to Civilis and Classicus, but despatched the bearer
20    IV,  79|           in those of Civilis and Classicus, whom when they once behold
21    IV,  79|          will resume their arms." Classicus put an end to these differences
22    IV,  80|           are nearer, Civilis and Classicus, that you have deserted
23    IV,  81|         tents and baggage. Tutor, Classicus, and Civilis, each at his
24    IV,  82|       Civilis and the daughter of Classicus, who had been left with
25    IV,  82|           arms on the Roman side. Classicus also gained a victory over
26     V,  21|     surface of dry ground. Tutor, Classicus, and one hundred and thirteen
27     V,  22|           his sister's son Verax, Classicus, and Tutor, led each his
28     V,  23|            Civilis attacked Vada, Classicus Grinnes, and they could
29     V,  23|         and carried off Tutor and Classicus. Even on this occasion the