Book,  Par.

 1     I,  45|      rich and vigorous soldier returned to his company a poor and
 2     I,  76|   young nobles, who had lately returned from exile, by reviving
 3     I,  81|     Reluctant and guilty, they returned to the camp. The next day
 4     I,  85|        and fell when the river returned to its channel. When men'
 5    II,  4 |      to some great enterprise, returned at the moment a brief and
 6    II,  45|     before long, however, they returned, and the camp was thrown
 7    II,  49|  ringleaders of the tumult, he returned and employed himself in
 8    II,  53|       to the dispute. They all returned to Bononia, intending there
 9    II,  67|        gathered strength, they returned to their old service, and
10    II,  92|     Vitellius gave back to the returned exiles their rights over
11   III,  4 |       and had then voluntarily returned, it was believed that he
12   III,  34|     remaining inhabitants soon returned to Cremona; the temples
13   III,  36|         In great exultation he returned to Rome, and before a crowded
14   III,  43|   Vitellianists, Fabius Valens returned to his ships with four soldiers
15   III,  56|       the fleet at Misenum, he returned to Rome, trembling at every
16   III,  68|    Then in utter perplexity he returned to the palace. The rumour
17   III,  71|           Martialis had hardly returned to the Capitol, when the
18   III,  81|    with honour, but the answer returned to Vitellius was, that all
19    IV,  6 |   drove him into exile, but he returned when Galba mounted the throne,
20    IV,  33|       back a milder answer. He returned, pretending to have failed
21    IV,  37|       subsided and their alarm returned, they sent centurions with
22    IV,  73|       head of their army, they returned to their duty by an act
23    IV,  73| absence of Valentinus. When he returned, full of fury and bent on
24    IV,  86|        the feeling of security returned, more intent on pleasures
25     V,  17| venturing to leave the morass, returned to their camp. The result