Book,  Par.

 1     I,  8 |         party. They had been slow to revolt from Nero, and Verginius
 2     I,  12|              might be taken of their revolt. These tidings hastened
 3     I,  50|           origin and occasion of the revolt of Vitellius. After the
 4    II,  1 |             spoke confidently of the revolt of Vitellius and of the
 5    II,  11| distinguished itself by quelling the revolt in Britain. Nero had added
 6    II,  69|           very earliest stage of the revolt had been employed to make
 7    II,  71|              and roused Verginius to revolt. Other reasons, however,
 8    II,  76|        Empire, that we are rising in revolt. You have already yielded
 9    II,  77|              those who deliberate on revolt have revolted already." ~ ~
10    II,  86|       Illyricum were already in open revolt, and the rest were waiting
11    II,  96|                            The first revolt of which Vitellius received
12   III,  13|                               On the revolt of the fleet becoming known,
13   III,  45|          aided at the same time by a revolt of the Brigantes, brought
14   III,  57|           single man, was drawn into revolt by Claudius Faventinus,
15   III,  57|       Minturnae, offered to head the revolt. By these men the colonies
16   III,  70|              Germany, and Britain in revolt, the brother of Vespasian
17    IV,  12|              encampments, of Gaul in revolt, as if such things were
18    IV,  14|             enemy, were he openly to revolt from Rome, he affected a
19    IV,  50|           interviews tempted Piso to revolt, or whether he resisted
20    IV,  50|      hesitating and Germany ready to revolt, that his own position was
21     V,  9 |        nations; for at this time the revolt of Arsaces had taken place.