Book,  Par.

 1     I,  12|   obligation of their military oath, and were demanding another
 2     I,  35|      Otho, dictated to him the oath of allegiance, commending
 3     I,  35|        the fleet had taken the oath to him, that feeling confidence
 4     I,  54|      of Lower Germany took the oath of fidelity annually administered
 5     I,  54|        sought to dignify their oath with the now obsolete names
 6     I,  55|        of Rome. Such a form of oath appeared meaningless. It
 7     I,  75|     bound though it was by the oath of allegiance to Otho which
 8    II,  6 |      both armies had taken the oath of allegiance to Otho. The
 9    II,  16|      fears of others, took the oath of allegiance to Vitellius.
10    II,  55|      the capital had taken the oath to Vitellius under the direction
11    II,  74|        that as he dictated the oath of allegiance and prayed
12    II,  79|    Judaea on July 3rd took the oath to Vespasian in person with
13    II,  80|      to the eager soldiers the oath of allegiance to Vespasian.
14    II,  81|   Pontus and Armenia, took the oath of allegiance. The legates,
15   III,  58|   their names administered the oath of service. As the numbers
16    IV,  6 |     name by the magistrates on oath, Marcellus demanded the
17    IV,  16|      and the national forms of oath. Envoys were sent to the
18    IV,  32|    Hordeonius administered the oath, under a strong pressure
19    IV,  38|     taking in his presence the oath of allegiance to Vespasian,
20    IV,  42| members, then framed a form of oath, which was eagerly taken
21    IV,  42|      altering the words of the oath, among those who felt the
22    IV,  47|     soldiers bound by the same oath and servants of the same
23    IV,  61|      to go through the form of oath. All who were present swore
24    IV,  62|   Upper Rhine to take the same oath. He did this after having
25    IV,  64|  javelins. He neither took the oath of allegiance to Gaul himself,