Book, Par.
1 I, 47| disgraced himself in his first campaign when he served under the
2 I, 61| he was conducting to the campaign, that on the very day on
3 I, 82| We are now starting for a campaign. Does the nature of things,
4 I, 85| Otho was preparing for his campaign, the Campus Martius and
5 I, 86| weighing various plans for the campaign, determined to march upon
6 I, 87| to share or serve in the campaign, but to form a retinue.
7 I, 88| it seemed but a foreign campaign. Indeed from the time that
8 II, 11| Meanwhile the campaign had opened favourably for
9 II, 11| the original plan of the campaign having fallen to the ground,
10 II, 23| with the direction of the campaign. ~ ~
11 II, 24| the distinctions of the campaign would centre in that general,
12 II, 40| They started for a campaign rather than for a battle,
13 II, 57| of Germany just as if the campaign had yet to be fought. A
14 II, 74| survey of the chances of a campaign and of his resources both
15 II, 82| The first business of the campaign was to levy troops and recall
16 II, 92| concealed amid the cares of the campaign and the camp, and aggravated
17 III, 1 | discussing the plans of the campaign. They had assembled at Petovio,
18 III, 1 | reinforcements, and to protract the campaign, dwelt on the strength and
19 III, 7 | the Gemina), finding the campaign opening in favour of the
20 III, 9 | early opportunities of the campaign, assailing by letters those
21 III, 46| watched the opening of the campaign, but when they heard that
22 III, 56| pushing on or protracting the campaign, betraying in his countenance
23 III, 60| than in the dangers of the campaign. Antonius summoned them
24 IV, 60| supplies sufficient for a campaign however protracted. We had
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