Book,  Par.

 1     I,  5 |         thus removed, there yet remained in many of the soldiers
 2     I,  6 |     levied from the fleet still remained, Rome was full of strange
 3     I,  73|         at Lugdunum. The envoys remained with Vitellius too readily
 4     I,  74|      were spared. Both families remained uninjured. This in Otho'
 5     I,  76|         other consulships still remained as Nero or Galba had arranged
 6    II,  4 |      the siege of Jerusalem now remained, an operation, the difficulty
 7    II,  28|       turbulent and, while they remained united, so inconveniently
 8    II,  33|         the spirit of those who remained was broken, for the men
 9    II,  34|    Meanwhile Caecina and Valens remained quiet, and watched intently
10    II,  41|    abruptly terminated. Thus it remained uncertain whether deception,
11    II,  44|        a great part of the army remained at Bedriacum; these certainly
12    II,  45|     friends; the multitude that remained were left above ground. ~ ~
13    II,  57|      rolls of the legions which remained behind might be filled up.
14   III,  33|         outside the walls alone remained standing, saved by its situation
15   III,  37|         one day of office which remained to complete the consulate
16   III,  57|         Capua on the other hand remained loyal to Vitellius, they
17   III,  61| centurions; the common soldiers remained obstinately faithful to
18   III,  63|      formidable to them if they remained quiet, but were strong enough
19   III,  70|      brother of Vespasian still remained firm to his allegiance,
20   III,  72|         Catulus, the dedicator, remained among all the vast erections
21    IV,  27|     Civilis. Some of the troops remained permanently with Herennius
22    IV,  36|         Gelduba, while the camp remained in the same state as before,
23    IV,  83|       Emperor to all appearance remained the same. ~ ~