Book,  Par.

 1     I,  23 |      Alps, and vast distances of road. ~ ~
 2     I,  36 |    Africa, Cingonius on the high road, Turpilianus in the city,
 3     I,  71 |          vice to be his quickest road to such offices as the command
 4    II,  24 |          that there overhang the road. The cavalry were ordered
 5    II,  24 |          on the left side of the road; the raised causeway was
 6    II,  41 |        ditches on both sides the road, it would have been found
 7    II,  42 |         in column. On the raised road they stood foot to foot,
 8    II,  43 |        between the Padus and the road, two legions happened to
 9    II,  64 |    thoroughfare of the Flaminian road, he should turn aside to
10    II,  66 |       and then take that line of road, by which they would avoid
11    II,  70 |          was that portion of the road which the people of Cremona
12    II,  95 | integrity or diligence; the sole road to power was to glut the
13    II,  100|       should wait for him on the road; such, he said, was his
14   III,  16 |          the difficulties of the road. ~ ~
15   III,  17 |  locality favoured them, for the road was at that point particularly
16   III,  25 |          over the entire line of road. The slaughter that followed
17   III,  27 |          a position close to the road from Bedriacum; more to
18   III,  63 |       array on both sides of the road. The Vitellianists were
19    IV,  11 |          from Rome on the Appian Road, and there put him to death
20    IV,  36 |   bridges and the defiles in the road. The battle extended over
21    IV,  64 |     however, was murdered on the road. A few of the centurions