Book, Par.
1 I, 2 | wavered in its allegiance; Britain was thoroughly subdued and
2 I, 6 | detachments from Germany, Britain, and Illyria, selected by
3 I, 9 | recommendation. In the army of Britain there was no angry feeling;
4 I, 51| you in Hordeonius Flaccus; Britain will be with you; the German
5 I, 58| joining Vitellius, and even in Britain there was no hesitation. ~ ~
6 I, 60| After the army of Britain had joined him, Vitellius,
7 II, 11| by quelling the revolt in Britain. Nero had added to their
8 II, 27| hearing on their way to Britain of the rising of Vitellius,
9 II, 32| keep from him the army of Britain; Spain is not over full
10 II, 37| fame by his campaigns in Britain. Though I would allow that
11 II, 65| Maximus. He had fled from Britain because of the exasperation
12 II, 66| troops should be sent back to Britain, from which province Nero
13 II, 66| legion was transported into Britain.~ ~
14 II, 86| sent to the 14th legion in Britain and to the 1st in Spain,
15 II, 97| auxiliary troops from Germany, Britain, and Spain, tardily, however,
16 II, 97| and Vettius Bolanus had in Britain a province never very quiet;
17 III, 2 | strength is drawn, is faraway; Britain is separated only by a strait;
18 III, 15| summoned reinforcements from Britain, Gaul, and Spain, whose
19 III, 35| were then despatched to Britain and to Spain. Julius Calenus,
20 III, 44| partiality long felt in Britain for Vespasian, who had there
21 III, 70| with Spain, Germany, and Britain in revolt, the brother of
22 IV, 13| gained further renown in Britain, to which country their
23 IV, 55| were circulated respecting Britain. Above all, the conflagration
24 IV, 71| legion was summoned from Britain, and the 6th and 10th from
25 IV, 79| already been brought over from Britain; others have been summoned
26 IV, 82| supported by the fleet from Britain, might do mischief to the
27 V, 18| styled the "Conquerors of Britain"; the powerful influence
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