Book, Par.
1 I, 1 | eloquence and freedom. After the conflict at Actium, and when it became
2 I, 49| blasphemy, when from their conflict you can only learn that
3 I, 69| that, wherever the decisive conflict might take place, Noricum
4 II, 13| Exasperated by this conflict, the troops of Otho vented
5 II, 14| regularly enrolled. The conflict commenced without delay,
6 II, 36| The conflict was terminated by the flight
7 II, 39| should be present at the conflict; many begged that the troops
8 II, 41| wheel round and resume the conflict. The line of the Vitellianists
9 II, 42| in close and in distant conflict, in line and in column.
10 II, 44| might choose to resume the conflict, the vanquished would find
11 II, 70| recognized the various scenes of conflict, and gazed with wonder on
12 III, 9 | who had brought into that conflict an honest purpose. To this
13 III, 18| protracted a pursuit and conflict. Vanquished by accident,
14 III, 23| Praetorians. They took up the conflict, repulsed the enemy, and
15 III, 53| strength of the infantry in a conflict that lasted for a day and
16 III, 72| were the motives of this conflict? what the compensation for
17 III, 77| was more a massacre than a conflict. Many whom they slew were
18 III, 77| obstinacy, marched upon Rome, a conflict of no slight magnitude,
19 III, 79| their cavalry, met him. The conflict took place not far from
20 III, 82| soldiers, once exasperated by conflict, would respect neither the
21 III, 83| though it had been a mimic conflict, encouraged first one party
22 IV, 18| common masters. In the first conflict the soldiers of Rome have
23 IV, 19| in the moment of actual conflict they might receive a higher
24 IV, 21| their march, and excused the conflict at Bonna, alleging that
25 IV, 30| feasting, and rushed to the conflict, as each grew heated with
26 IV, 78| the Germans there was a conflict of opinions.~ ~
27 V, 17| The Batavi provoking a conflict, the struggle was at once
28 V, 22| terminated an indecisive conflict. ~ ~
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