Book,  Par.

 1     I,  47|     head-quarters. Vinius was charged with having participated
 2     I,  59|  greater violence. Trebellius charged him with mutinous designs,
 3     I,  65|   intercession of Valens, who charged them to respect the life
 4     I,  79|    The soldiers murmured, and charged the tribunes and centurions
 5    II,  14|      squadrons of the Treveri charged the enemy incautiously,
 6    II,  26|      the Othonianist infantry charged. The enemy's line was completely
 7    II,  41|   order of march, the cavalry charged, and, strange to say, were
 8    II,  42|  meant. Then the enemy's line charged with its ranks unbroken,
 9    II,  43|    flushed with victory, they charged the flank of the enemy. ~ ~
10    II,  51|  burst in. Rubrius Gallus was charged with the petition of the
11    II,  55| Germany, and envoys were sent charged with congratulations. There
12    II,  66|     Batavian soldier fiercely charged some artisan with having
13    II,  68|     come in their way. He was charged with having designed the
14    II,  70|       another the cavalry had charged; how from a third the auxiliary
15   III,  16|  Varus, eager to do his best, charged with the bravest of the
16   III,  18|        The victorious cavalry charged the wavering line; the tribune
17   III,  25|     salutations. The men then charged as confidently as if they
18   III,  25|    seeing that they gave way, charged them with a heavy column;
19   III,  38|        There were persons who charged Tuscus and his guests, and
20   III,  54|    which he brought, and even charged him with having been bribed, "
21    IV,  26|   This fellow indeed actually charged the general with complicity;
22    IV,  28|     death, the legate himself charged Hordeonius with treachery.
23    IV,  34|     of the field. The cavalry charged, but, received by the orderly
24     V,  20|     this success, the legions charged in front. The Germans were