Book, Par.
1 I, 36| together. Perhaps, with his usual clemency, Galba has already
2 I, 54| himself for Galba; some, as is usual in a tumult, were even conspicuously
3 I, 63| left there, as it was their usual winter quarters. Manlius
4 I, 75| zeal, hastened to make the usual demonstrations of joy. The
5 I, 79| plunder, the mass was as usual ready for any new movement,
6 II, 6 | The news had come, as is usual, with great speed, while
7 II, 8 | clasped right hands, the usual emblems of friendship, from
8 II, 29| troops are summoned to their usual military duties. Thereupon
9 II, 34| Vitellianists, for, as is usual in civil wars, there were
10 II, 34| destruction, and found the usual substitute for wisdom in
11 II, 55| of Ceres were attended as usual. When trustworthy messengers
12 II, 80| soldiers who stood near, in the usual form in which they would
13 III, 12| great majority, with the usual love of change, were ready
14 III, 15| freedom. The scouts, as usual, took a wider range. ~ ~
15 IV, 40| disturbance being removed, the usual appearance of the capital,
16 IV, 50| ceased to discharge even the usual duties of his office, shutting
17 IV, 51| or false, exaggerated as usual by report, came to the ears
18 IV, 54| purified the spot with the usual sacrifice of a sow, a sheep,
19 IV, 63| they thus hesitated, all usual and even unusual kinds of
20 IV, 65| borne along without their usual honours, while the banners
21 V, 1 | hated the Jews with the usual hatred of neighbours, and,
22 V, 8 | or after maturing in the usual form, becomes black and
23 V, 9 | and parents, and the other usual atrocities of despots, fostered
24 V, 15| common people, with the usual blindness of ambition, had
25 V, 24| omitting the watchwords and the usual challenges, they had themselves
26 V, 25| or four hundred men, the usual complement of a Liburnian
|