Book,  Par.

 1     I,  20|           that a crafty and timid policy was getting rid of individuals,
 2     I,  43|       comply with the traditional policy of rulers, who thus provide
 3     I,  86|    Milvian bridge, whom the stern policy of Galba had retained in
 4    II,  23|          fortune of the day. This policy excited the suspicions of
 5    II,  26|        few approved the general's policy, but it was unfavourably
 6    II,  33|           who suggested the baser policy prevailed on him to retire
 7    II,  77|        have you, as is the better policy, direct your armies, and
 8    II,  84|       counsellors, he learnt this policy and ventured to use it.
 9    II,  99|            and it was part of his policy to enervate the courage
10   III,  1 |        would be the more vigorous policy to close with the enemy,
11   III,  8 |          letters advised the same policy; a victory that should cost
12   III,  22|          would have been the best policy for the army of Vitellius
13   III,  46|           foreign wars, was sound policy and essential to peace. ~ ~
14   III,  52| disastrous, or claim a successful policy. To Plotius Griphus, who
15   III,  78|       Some again alleged that the policy agreed upon by all the generals
16    IV,  14|     outbreak in Germany. The same policy was suggested by Hordeonius
17    IV,  16|     Canninefates to urge a common policy. This is a tribe which inhabits
18    IV,  56|           the State in its public policy was strongly opposed to
19    IV,  57|         their generals. Still the policy of mercy prevailed. To cut
20    IV,  59|  character of the people. Galba's policy and the diminution of their
21     V,  14|          themselves of the sordid policy of the Claudian era to purchase
22     V,  25|           the Batavi, but, with a policy familiar to commanders,