Book,  Par.

 1     I,  7 |       of Cornelius Aquinus and Fabius Valens, legates of legions,
 2     I,  51|        legates of the legions, Fabius Valens and Alienus Caecina.
 3     I,  56|       of the first legion, and Fabius Valens was the most energetic
 4     I,  60|      for the contemplated war. Fabius Valens was ordered to win
 5     I,  61|   observed as a happy omen for Fabius Valens and the forces which
 6     I,  63|        no honour by Vitellius. Fabius Valens had defamed him by
 7     I,  73| Letters were also addressed by Fabius Valens in the name of the
 8    II,  14|      haste and alarm to inform Fabius Valens, how Otho's fleet
 9    II,  27|     battle. The forces also of Fabius Valens, who had now reached
10    II,  27|    rising of Vitellius, joined Fabius Valens in the country of
11    II,  41|      camp. There he found that Fabius Valens had given the signal
12    II,  54|      till letters arrived from Fabius Valens which removed their
13    II,  55|   There was read a letter from Fabius Valens to the consuls, which
14    II,  71|   gladiators was then given by Fabius Valens at Bononia, with
15    II,  99|     his hatred and jealousy of Fabius Valens. Being inferior to
16   III,  14|    They elected to the command Fabius Fabullus, legate of the
17   III,  15|       He concluded indeed that Fabius Valens had left the capital,
18   III,  15|        treason of Caecina; and Fabius was loyal to Vitellius,
19   III,  36| Caecina, Vitellius had hurried Fabius Valens to the seat of war,
20   III,  40|                      Meanwhile Fabius Valens, who was moving along
21   III,  43|      distracted Vitellianists, Fabius Valens returned to his ships
22   III,  62|            About the same time Fabius Valens was put to death
23   III,  66| rivalry has been extinguished. Fabius Valens, captive as he was,
24    IV,  82|  overland under the command of Fabius Priscus into the territory