Book,  Par.

 1     I,  48|   forbearance, which, when he had fallen into worthy hands, could
 2    II,  11|       plan of the campaign having fallen to the ground, now that
 3    II,  46| battle-field, and raise again the fallen fortunes of their party.
 4    II,  58|        the procurator Albinus had fallen, and that both the provinces
 5    II,  58|           plunder. When Galba had fallen, he was strongly disposed
 6    II,  62|        the wills of those who had fallen fighting for Otho were held
 7    II,  75|        thus that Scribonianus had fallen in the days of Claudius,
 8    II,  78|           his estate had suddenly fallen, and rising again the following
 9    II,  88|          the spot where Galba had fallen. Nor were the men themselves
10   III,  13|      glory of the army of Germany fallen so low, that without a battle,
11   III,  17|         chance, that restored the fallen fortunes of the party. Forming
12   III,  31|     fearing that when Cremona had fallen quarter could no longer
13   III,  58|         for Vitellius, as for the fallen condition of the Imperial
14   III,  68|         Caesar, the Dictator, had fallen by sudden violence, Caligula
15   III,  68|      Galba had, it might be said, fallen in battle. In an assembly
16    IV,  38|        when Vitellius himself had fallen. Then the men of the 1st,
17    IV,  41|     tables of the laws, which had fallen down through age, to free
18    IV,  43|      Senate, which, when Nero had fallen, demanded that the informers
19    IV,  80|         your commanders will have fallen by the hands of their soldiers
20    IV,  84|         case, the limb, which had fallen into a diseased condition,
21     V,  10|         After these provinces had fallen, in the course of our civil
22     V,  23|           for our bravest men had fallen, among them Briganticus,
23     V,  24|   challenges, they had themselves fallen asleep. The enemy rowed