Book, Par.
1 I, 11| forces by which it has to be kept in subjection. It has been
2 I, 29| whose authority was to be kept unimpaired to meet greater
3 I, 57| only by stealth. He was kept in prison, and only set
4 I, 83| that military power is kept together. And that army
5 I, 87| Aquinas, but he was not kept in strict or secret custody;
6 II, 11| had hoped might have been kept within the limits of Gaul,
7 II, 25| aware of the stratagem, kept his men back. The Vitellianists
8 II, 30| on the part of Valens had kept them away from the battle.
9 II, 32| supplies an army cannot be kept together. Then the Germans,
10 II, 41| and, strange to say, were kept only by the courage of the
11 II, 65| apprehension that Vitellius kept Cluvius with him. The same
12 II, 93| their own headquarters, kept no watch, and ceased to
13 II, 96| more than anything else kept these rumours alive. ~ ~
14 II, 98| Vespasian were for the most part kept secret. At first the supineness
15 III, 2 | conquerors. They are not even kept under arms or within camps.
16 III, 28| Wounds or bloodshed no longer kept the men back from undermining
17 III, 56| the truth. They were all kept at a distance by the intimate
18 III, 69| of war. The Vitellianists kept but a careless watch over
19 III, 76| rather than generals. They kept no watch; they did not strengthen
20 III, 82| stand on the garden-walls, kept off the assailants with
21 IV, 1 | gain. They let nothing be kept secret, nothing be closed;
22 IV, 19| their position was alarming, kept their arms and their ranks.
23 IV, 45| permitted to return, were kept under the same penalty.
24 IV, 63| of famine on the other, kept the besieged wavering between
25 IV, 66| in the Colony, had been kept in honourable custody. But
26 V, 16| naturally saturated with water kept them apart. Civilis had
27 V, 23| given to that effect. Fear kept them away, and their crews
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