Book,  Par.

 1     I,  56|         adorned their arms; so strong were the promptings from
 2     I,  74|        told that they were not strong enough for war, but would
 3     I,  86|       Vitellius. His fleet was strong and loyal to his cause,
 4    II,  14|     was inferior, but who were strong in cavalry, stationed the
 5    II,  26|        thus divided, not being strong at any one point, were borne
 6    II,  28|      united, so inconveniently strong, he directed a detachment
 7    II,  33|        of Otho. Not only did a strong detachment of the Praetorian
 8    II,  34|      connected at both ends by strong beams, and with their heads
 9    II,  65|     popularity for himself. So strong, however, was the influence
10    II,  76|    over foreign foes; you have strong fleets, auxiliaries both
11    II,  82|       veterans to service. The strong cities were set apart for
12    II,  85|      who were possessed with a strong liking for Otho, though
13   III,  8 |        in which they were very strong. At the same time it was
14   III,  17|        Forming themselves into strong and close ranks, they received
15   III,  40|      then force his way with a strong body of troops. But with
16   III,  63|       remained quiet, but were strong enough to crush all turbulence.
17    IV,  31|       our men, pushing forward strong poles, and battering it
18    IV,  32| administered the oath, under a strong pressure from their tribunes,
19    IV,  43|  happen, if it flourish and be strong? And the man, whom we dare
20    IV,  62|   Colonia Agrippinensis with a strong force, compelled the inhabitants
21     V,  1 |        of king Antiochus, by a strong contingent of Arabs, who
22     V,  14|    temple. John and Simon were strong in numbers and equipment,