Book,  Par.

 1     I,  66|     indignation intercepted some letters written in the name of the
 2     I,  73|               Meanwhile frequent letters, disfigured by unmanly flatteries,
 3     I,  73|      could mix with the legions. Letters were also addressed by Fabius
 4    II,  23|          language, now to secret letters to Otho; and he, ever ready
 5    II,  30|        interest, and in frequent letters, without any thought of
 6    II,  48|      destroyed all memorials and letters remarkable for their expressions
 7    II,  54|   consulted his own safety, till letters arrived from Fabius Valens
 8    II,  82|       all the armies and legates letters were despatched, and instructions
 9    II,  86|          Otho against Vitellius. Letters too were scattered through
10    II,  98|       and Gaul, were seized with letters and edicts from Vespasian,
11   III,  3 |          when, after Vespasian's letters had been read, he had not,
12   III,  8 | provisions. Mucianus in frequent letters advised the same policy;
13   III,  9 |       the campaign, assailing by letters those whom it was easy to
14   III,  9 |     terms to change sides. These letters read to the assembled army
15   III,  10|        set out, and being met by letters from Vespasian, was relieved
16   III,  11|      toils, but at mid-day. Some letters had been published, which
17   III,  52|    Mucianus. By forwarding these letters to Vespasian he had accomplished
18   III,  53|    cities. Not with messages and letters, but with my arm and my
19   III,  57|   cashiered by Galba, who forged letters in the name of Vespasian
20   III,  78|          after receiving private letters from Vitellius, which conveyed
21    IV,  4 |  forwarded to the Senate certain letters which furnished matter for
22    IV,  26|       the army copies of all the letters which he had sent about
23    IV,  33|              After this, certain letters from Antonius to Civilis
24    IV,  72|         their present condition. Letters were written to the Treveri
25    IV,  78|       Civilis and Classicus sent letters to Cerialis, the purport
26    IV,  83|           on the other, were the letters of Mucianus. And everyone
27     V,  28|        to Primus Antonius, whose letters urged me to take up arms,
28     V,  28|          Antonius advised by his letters, Hordeonius suggested by