Book,  Par.

 1     I,  8 |        to revolt from Nero, and Verginius had not immediately declared
 2     I,  8 |         They had no leader, for Verginius had been withdrawn on the
 3     I,  9 |      Italy, sent deputations to Verginius. But separated as these
 4     I,  51|        to him the hesitation of Verginius and crushing the plans of
 5     I,  51|        fortune. It was well for Verginius to hesitate, the scion of
 6     I,  52|         tendencies in favour of Verginius, which could easily be to
 7     I,  76| following months he assigned to Verginius as a compliment to the army
 8     I,  76|       the army of Germany. With Verginius was to be associated Pompeius
 9    II,  49|       in their violence against Verginius, whose house they had blockaded
10    II,  51|      check them. They turned to Verginius, and in threatening language,
11    II,  51|    envoy to Caecina and Valens. Verginius secretly departed by a back
12    II,  68|        Ticinum, and had invited Verginius to be his guest. The legates
13    II,  68|     alarm. Meanwhile a slave of Verginius happened to come in their
14    II,  68|    loudly demanded the death of Verginius. Even Vitellius, tremblingly
15    II,  68|         kinds of outbreaks than Verginius; the man still was admired,
16    II,  71|        against Nero, and roused Verginius to revolt. Other reasons,
17   III,  62|      supported, then slandered, Verginius. Fonteius Capito he murdered,
18   III,  77|  Meanwhile a slave belonging to Verginius Capito deserted to L. Vitellius,
19    IV,  3 | consoled by seeing the slave of Verginius Capito, whom I have mentioned
20    IV,  18|        among the auxiliaries of Verginius there were found Belgian
21    IV,  72|         their having sided with Verginius in the movement of Vindex.