Book,  Par.

 1     I,  14|      of noble descent on both sides, was in look and manner
 2     I,  50|    civil strife, when on both sides are found the agents of
 3     I,  80|    without delay. Then on all sides officers of state cast aside
 4    II,  14|    they were hemmed in on all sides, and the whole force would
 5    II,  26|    very commonly said on both sides, that Caecina and his whole
 6    II,  32|       other hand, have on all sides abundant resources and loyal
 7    II,  41|    were steep ditches on both sides the road, it would have
 8    II,  44|      Othonianists fled on all sides in the direction of Bedriacum.
 9    II,  68|    the contest took different sides, till the legionaries made
10   III,  9 |     ambiguous terms to change sides. These letters read to the
11   III,  13|    that the fleet had changed sides, that they were straitened
12   III,  24|       shout was raised on all sides, and the soldiers of the
13   III,  46|  invading Italy from opposite sides. We were helped, as often
14   III,  47|   camarae," built with narrow sides and broad bottoms, and joined
15   III,  61|     many urged them to change sides, each more eager than the
16   III,  63|     up in dense array on both sides of the road. The Vitellianists
17   III,  71|  Sabinus, tearing down on all sides the statues, the glories
18    IV,  8 |   with much vehemence on both sides, were heard with much diversity
19    IV,  28| troops continued to join both sides, a regular battle ensued.
20    IV,  38|     with great losses on both sides up to the time when they
21     V,  24|      panic they raised on all sides a deafening shout. The Romans,