Book, Par.
1 I, 1 | for the second time with Titus Vinius for his colleague.
2 I, 1 | Vespasian, augmented by Titus, and still further advanced
3 I, 6 | Titus Vinius and Cornelius Laco,
4 I, 10| had in fact sent his son Titus to acknowledge his authority
5 II, 1 | the Princes of its line. Titus Vespasian had been sent
6 II, 1 | credit from the genius of Titus himself, equal as it was
7 II, 4 | Titus, after surveying the treasures,
8 II, 4 | future. His spirits raised, Titus rejoined his father, and
9 II, 5 | communicated through friends, till Titus, who was the great bond
10 II, 6 | Long before the arrival of Titus, both armies had taken the
11 II, 74| strongly inclined towards Titus. Already had Alexander,
12 II, 79| for the return of his son Titus, who was then on his way
13 II, 82| attack. It was arranged that Titus should pursue the war in
14 II, 86| no part in the movement. Titus Ampius Flavianus was the
15 IV, 3 | the Emperor and his son Titus the consulship was bestowed
16 IV, 39| for the second time) and Titus entered upon their office,
17 IV, 52| He therefore entrusted Titus with the main strength of
18 IV, 53| It was said that Titus before his departure had
19 IV, 53| the brotherly affection of Titus rather than reconciled to
20 V, 1 | Early in this year Titus Caesar, who had been selected
21 V, 1 | Prince. With this force Titus entered the enemy's territory,
22 V, 11| contingencies of the new reign, that Titus should remain with the army. ~ ~
23 V, 13| ferocity and greed of gain. Titus himself had Rome with all
24 V, 15| pointed to Vespasian and Titus, but the common people,
25 V, 15| this city and nation; and Titus Caesar, seeing that the
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