Book, Par.
1 I, 14| of an emperor. To this he summoned, besides Vinius and Laco,
2 I, 14| ordered Piso Licinianus to be summoned. It is uncertain whether
3 I, 46| The Praetor of the city summoned the Senate; the rest of
4 I, 70| him, he now ordered to be summoned to the Capitol. He sought
5 I, 84| success. When the Senate was summoned to the Chamber, it was hard
6 I, 89| before. Soon afterwards he summoned an assembly, and enlarged
7 II, 29| by which the troops are summoned to their usual military
8 II, 64| Petronia, his former wife, summoned him by letter, and at the
9 II, 66| which province Nero had summoned them, and that the Batavian
10 II, 81| long Agrippa, who had been summoned from the capital by secret
11 II, 97| Nevertheless Vitellius summoned auxiliary troops from Germany,
12 III, 10| military decoration, he summoned him by name to his assistance.
13 III, 15| Rhaetia. Vitellius had also summoned reinforcements from Britain,
14 III, 32| of the generals. Antonius summoned them to an assembly, extolled
15 III, 60| of the campaign. Antonius summoned them to an assembly, and
16 III, 82| Antonius, however, summoned the legions to an assembly,
17 IV, 15| Batavian youth was then being summoned to the conscription, a thing
18 IV, 22| joined him, and messengers summoned all Germany to share in
19 IV, 46| The persons accused were summoned to appear, and after the
20 IV, 51| inferior in numbers, had summoned to their aid the Garamantes,
21 IV, 71| Alps. The 14th legion was summoned from Britain, and the 6th
22 IV, 75| the legions which had been summoned from the Mediomatrici. They
23 IV, 76| the Germans, whom they had summoned to their help, had imposed
24 IV, 79| Britain; others have been summoned from Spain, or are advancing
25 IV, 87| continued to harass him. He summoned an assembly, and explained
26 V, 16| auxiliary infantry and cavalry, summoned long before, had hastened
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