Book,  Par.

 1     I,  18|      reason for dissolving an assembly, it did not deter Galba
 2     I,  18| escaped. Addressing a crowded assembly of the soldiers he announced,
 3     I,  35|       like those of a popular assembly or a mob, the discordant
 4     I,  89|     afterwards he summoned an assembly, and enlarged on the dignity
 5    II,  52|    anxieties of the terrified assembly were aggravated when the
 6    II,  57|    Otho's death. He called an assembly, and heaped praises on the
 7    II,  59|      praises before a general assembly. He then ordered the whole
 8   III,  3 |     himself at the very first assembly, when, after Vespasian's
 9   III,  32|  Antonius summoned them to an assembly, extolled the conquerors,
10   III,  36|    Rome, and before a crowded assembly of the people heaped praises
11   III,  60|  Antonius summoned them to an assembly, and explained to them that
12   III,  68|       fallen in battle. In an assembly of his own people, and in
13   III,  68| bystanders, then to the whole assembly. At last, unable to speak
14   III,  68|       were standing by in the assembly shouting remontrance, he
15   III,  82|    summoned the legions to an assembly, and endeavoured to calm
16    IV,  16|  approval, he bound the whole assembly with barbarous rites and
17    IV,  25|     concealed, read before an assembly of the troops, sending the
18    IV,  33|     Civilis were read in full assembly, and provoked the suspicions
19    IV,  59|       bold, and, summoning an assembly, spoke as follows: ~ ~
20    IV,  70|     sent to consult in common assembly whether they should make
21    IV,  76|     Cerialis then convoked an assembly of the Treveri and Lingones,
22    IV,  87|    harass him. He summoned an assembly, and explained to them the