Book, Par.
1 I, 69| that more honour was to be gained by holding possession of
2 I, 72| Rome. Yet she afterwards gained universal popularity on
3 I, 74| Vitellius was victorious, and gained all the credit of mercy. ~ ~
4 II, 1 | one be chosen. The report gained the more credit from the
5 II, 4 | hardihood which the others had gained by their perils and their
6 II, 24| brilliant successes were gained under the command of Celsus
7 II, 31| was by his death that Otho gained high renown, as Vitellius
8 II, 44| Vitellianists indeed," they said, "gained no bloodless victory; their
9 III, 6 | successes in Armenia, had gained for him this reputation;
10 III, 31| slaughter something was to be gained. The common soldiers, careless
11 III, 62| loyal to Vitellius, and gained a lustre from the perfidy
12 III, 67| ruin of her house, having gained from the Imperial dignity
13 III, 70| tender age. What would be gained by the slaughter of one
14 III, 75| served the State, and had gained distinction both at home
15 IV, 12| sorrow rumours that daily gained strength of disasters in
16 IV, 13| German wars, and they had gained further renown in Britain,
17 IV, 35| either wounded or slain gained belief throughout both armies,
18 IV, 42| person, and that they had gained no distinction or advantage
19 IV, 72| The victory was yet to be gained; dissension had already
20 IV, 82| Roman side. Classicus also gained a victory over some cavalry,
21 IV, 84| now when nothing is to be gained by falsehood.~ ~
22 V, 1 | subjugation of Judaea, and who had gained distinction as a soldier
23 V, 14| Eleazar and his partisans, and gained possession of the temple.
24 V, 16| recollection of successes gained on the spot. He was followed
25 V, 26| Civilis nothing else had been gained but wounds, defeat, and
|