Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |       immediately abandoned; the tribes of the Suevi and the Sarmatae
 2     I,  29|      debaucheries, of revels, of tribes of mistresses. These things
 3     I,  83| Vitellius is the master of a few tribes, and has some semblance
 4    II,  32|         Rhine, when such hostile tribes are ready to burst in, would
 5   III,  5 |         defence to the barbarian tribes, the princes of the Sarmatae
 6   III,  41|        its armies as well as the tribes of Germany, and so to kindle
 7   III,  47|        the name of Vitellius the tribes that border on Pontus, bribed
 8   III,  58|       their rank) he ordered the tribes to be convoked, and to those
 9    IV,  18|        champions of liberty. The tribes of Germany immediately sent
10    IV,  24|  Augustus had thought the German tribes might be watched and checked;
11    IV,  24|          disaster, as that these tribes should themselves advance
12    IV,  24|   Batavians and the Transrhenane tribes took up their position,
13    IV,  25|          was inviting the German tribes to join the league. "This,"
14    IV,  29|        be ravaged by the several tribes on which they bordered,
15    IV,  29|        and when the Transrhenane tribes clamoured for battle, he
16    IV,  51|         had sold to more distant tribes. ~ ~
17    IV,  66|      honourable custody. But the tribes beyond the Rhine disliked
18    IV,  76|      Batavi and the Transrhenane tribes, than your fathers and grandfathers
19    IV,  79|      arrival of the Transrhenane tribes, the terror of whose name
20     V,  9 |      contemptible of the subject tribes. When the Macedonians became
21     V,  18|     occupied by the Transrhenane tribes. The exhortations of the
22     V,  21|        among these danger-loving tribes by appeals to their pity
23     V,  27|     fidelity of the Transrhenane tribes had been thus shaken, among