Book, Par.
1 I, 2 | emperors perished by the sword. There were three civil
2 I, 34| who, displaying a bloody sword, cried "I have slain Otho." "
3 I, 40| his throat by treading his sword down upon it. The rest of
4 I, 67| Thousands were put to the sword, thousands more were sold
5 I, 78| with them with his short sword, and stabbed the defenceless
6 I, 88| rumours rather than by the sword. Now the legions and the
7 II, 32| mightier weapon than the sword. Our soldiers are inured
8 II, 41| Othonianists. These men, at the sword's point, compelled the beaten
9 II, 88| soldiers resented the jest. Sword in hand they fell upon the
10 II, 89| with military cloak and sword, advanced from the Mulvian
11 III, 9 | rashness in again drawing the sword in a vanquished cause. At
12 III, 10| himself in the way with his sword drawn, protesting that he
13 III, 20| utmost of my power by my sword and by my personal exertions,
14 III, 53| but with my arm and my sword, have I served my Emperor.
15 III, 70| that you must draw the sword, nor is it against the son
16 III, 73| ferocity the firebrand and the sword. A few of the military men,
17 III, 77| herself with a soldier's sword, and of having behaved with
18 IV, 1 | peace had yet to begin. Sword in hand, throughout the
19 IV, 21| will make a way with the sword." The soldiers prevailed
20 IV, 33| blockade of famine and the sword. In a word, either freedom
21 IV, 47| threatening them with javelin and sword. They saw themselves hemmed
22 IV, 62| have to endure famine, the sword, and the direst extremities.
23 IV, 76| cultivated eloquence; it is by my sword that I have asserted the
24 IV, 79| rather than of battle and the sword, but in those of Civilis
25 V, 27| destroying legions with fire and sword, but that more legions and
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