bold = Main text
   Book,  Par.                                 grey = Comment text

 1    II,  28|    directed a detachment of the Batavians to proceed to the relief
 2    II,  43|         Varus Alfenius with his Batavians. They had routed the band
 3    II,  66|      while they intimidated the Batavians. Vitellius then ordered
 4    II,  97|        beginning to suspect the Batavians, feared that he should have
 5    IV,  13|                             The Batavians, while they dwelt on the
 6    IV,  16|       and closely resembles the Batavians in their origin, their language,
 7    IV,  17|   columns the Canninefates, the Batavians, and the Frisii. The Roman
 8    IV,  17|         Some of the rowers were Batavians, and they hindered the operations
 9    IV,  18|         the name of peace. "The Batavians," he said, "though free
10    IV,  19| expelled from the island of the Batavians, the general ordered the
11    IV,  19|    legions and auxiliaries. The Batavians had exposed the left wing
12    IV,  20|         with the cohorts of the Batavians and the Canninefates, while
13    IV,  20|      that he was to prevent the Batavians from crossing the Rhine,
14    IV,  21|                        When the Batavians were near the camp at Bonna,
15    IV,  21|        thinking to surround the Batavians, who were inferior in number.
16    IV,  24|      seemed defence enough. The Batavians and the Transrhenane tribes
17    IV,  26|       had offered battle to the Batavians, supposing that the legions
18    IV,  29|       them. He entrusted to the Batavians the care of the machines
19    IV,  31|                             The Batavians had raised a tower two stories
20    IV,  33|         single cohort, with the Batavians and the Canninefates, a
21    IV,  34|          All the bravest of the Batavians, of the infantry at least,
22     V,  19|         He told the Germans and Batavians that they were standing
23     V,  28|        happened to Civilis. The Batavians seem to have received favorable