Book, Par.
1 I, 40| When this armed array was seen to approach,
2 I, 42| dagger in hand, to meet the armed men, and upbraiding them
3 I, 60| to the number of 40,000 armed men; Caecina commanded 30,
4 I, 79| the Senators were being armed to destroy Otho; many acted
5 II, 8 | also robbed the traders and armed all the most able bodied
6 II, 22| glittered with masses of armed men. The close array of
7 II, 66| animosities between these armed masses, harmony did not
8 II, 87| He was followed by 60,000 armed soldiers demoralized by
9 II, 88| asked them whether they were armed. Unused to insult, the spirit
10 II, 88| skins of wild beasts, and armed with huge lances, while
11 II, 88| with formidable bodies of armed men.~ ~
12 III, 13| that so many thousands of armed men, like a herd of slaves
13 III, 33| Forty thousand armed men burst into Cremona,
14 III, 69| few shared the risk. The armed retinue which was escorting
15 III, 70| thence issued a band of armed men. One of the most frequented
16 III, 71| The assailants were not armed with anything but swords,
17 III, 77| L. Vitellius, of having armed herself with a soldier's
18 III, 80| increased. The mob of the city armed itself. Some few had military
19 III, 81| war, began to admonish the armed crowd. Many thought it ridiculous;
20 III, 83| indeed the first time that armed troops had fought within
21 III, 86| troops, in great numbers, armed as they were, conducted
22 IV, 2 | prisoners, closely guarded by armed men, passed through the
23 IV, 11| surrounding himself with armed men, and bargaining for
24 IV, 14| with so many thousands of armed men to burst upon Italy. ~ ~
25 IV, 21| will be harmless, but if an armed force encounter us, we will
26 V, 16| Roman soldier is heavily armed and afraid to swim, while
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