Book, Par.
1 IV, 25| under command of Dillius Vocula, legate of the 18th legion,
2 IV, 26| With wonderful firmness Vocula ascended the tribunal, and
3 IV, 26| common consent demanded that Vocula should be their general,
4 IV, 27| legate, was associated with Vocula in the responsibilities
5 IV, 27| the delights of plunder, Vocula led the army against the
6 IV, 28| released on the arrival of Vocula, who the next day inflicted
7 IV, 34| his German troops against Vocula and his army, under the
8 IV, 34| Ascibergium, and they fell on Vocula's camp so unexpectedly that
9 IV, 35| forcing an entrance. As for Vocula, he did not reconnoitre
10 IV, 35| victorious army was approaching. Vocula issued orders that the standards
11 IV, 35| to their opponents. But Vocula, leaving the flying foe,
12 IV, 36| in attempting to return. Vocula added to his force a thousand
13 IV, 36| result, some calling upon Vocula to come back, while the
14 IV, 37| blockaded the Old Camp. Vocula retired first to Gelduba,
15 IV, 37| same fate was intended for Vocula, but he assumed the dress
16 IV, 38| their conduct, followed Vocula, and again taking in his
17 IV, 42| on three men, Sariolenus Vocula, Nonnius Attianus, and Cestius
18 IV, 58| to crush the unsuspecting Vocula. Persons, however, were
19 IV, 59| representations of the Gauls, Vocula marched against the enemy.
20 IV, 59| line of entrenchment, while Vocula protested that the power
21 IV, 59| imprisoning its officers. Vocula, though many persons advised
22 IV, 61| between hope, fear, and shame. Vocula then left them, and was
23 IV, 61| distinguished the murderer of Vocula by high promotion, and the
24 IV, 65| Longinus, the murderer of Vocula, they overwhelmed him with
25 IV, 80| exclaimed, "It is not Flaccus or Vocula, whom you are thus abandoning.
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