Book,  Par.

 1     I,  1 |       Titus, and still further advanced by Domitian; but those who
 2     I,  14|     said a few words about his advanced years, he ordered Piso Licinianus
 3     I,  48|      with moderation, and when advanced in years shewed the same
 4     I,  61|   flight before the army as it advanced, as if to guide it on its
 5     I,  62| through Gaul, that as the army advanced, whole states, headed by
 6    II,  1 |    sent for to be adopted. The advanced years and childless condition
 7    II,  14|       and some picked infantry advanced against the enemy; they
 8    II,  17|        a sudden movement, they advanced on Placentia, and seizing
 9    II,  20|        other side of the Alps, advanced through Italy with his army
10    II,  22|     cohorts as they recklessly advanced to the attack with fierce
11    II,  30|        for their general; they advanced in front of the standards,
12    II,  85|  battle of Bedriacum. They had advanced to Aquileia, and by roughly
13    II,  86|        They were both rich and advanced in years. The Imperial procurator,
14    II,  87|      with his cumbrous host he advanced towards the capital. He
15    II,  89|      military cloak and sword, advanced from the Mulvian bridge,
16    II,  92|                         He had advanced to the command of the Praetorian
17   III,  4 |        natural temperament and advanced years, excited in the soldiers
18   III,  15|       of civil war. He himself advanced with 4000 cavalry as far
19   III,  18|      the Rapax, which had been advanced as far as that point during
20   III,  19|  Flavianist army came up. They advanced amid heaps of dead and the
21   III,  21|     when some cavalry, who had advanced to the very walls of Cremona,
22   III,  27| shields over their heads, they advanced to the rampart in a dense "
23   III,  35|       of the buried city. They advanced to the third milestone,
24   III,  71|        which hang over it, and advanced their line up the opposite
25   III,  82|       of a hostile array. They advanced in three divisions, one
26    IV,  78|  itself to Domitian. The enemy advanced from every quarter in several
27    IV,  82|      At the same time Cerialis advanced by forced marches, and relieved
28     V,  25|    however, the autumn was far advanced, and the river, swollen
29     V,  28|     down, and the two generals advanced to the broken extremities.