Book,  Par.

 1    II,  12|     foreigner and the cities of a hostile people, and all with the
 2    II,  21|           break and overwhelm the hostile ranks. The shame of failure,
 3    II,  25|                        Before the hostile lines engaged, the Vitellianists
 4    II,  32|           of the Rhine, when such hostile tribes are ready to burst
 5    II,  32|         not answer his purpose. A hostile people and an intervening
 6    II,  52|          judging the Senate to be hostile to Otho, watched their language,
 7    II,  83|   Calabria and Lucania menaced by hostile fleets, would be in utter
 8    II,  85|         themselves, had assumed a hostile attitude. Then they began
 9   III,  5 |          they should attempt some hostile enterprise, or, influenced
10   III,  5 |      auxiliaries, for Rhaetia was hostile, Portius Septimius, the
11   III,  15|          determined to attack the hostile armies, while they were
12   III,  23|          legion, was crushing the hostile ranks with huge stones,
13   III,  42|         everything around him was hostile, had not yet thrown off
14   III,  82|     presented the appearance of a hostile array. They advanced in
15   III,  82|           Campus Martius also the hostile armies met, the Flavianists
16    IV,  17|          run the sterns on to the hostile shore. At last they killed
17    IV,  21|          not venture on any other hostile act during the remainder
18    IV,  47|     opposed to them what seemed a hostile array, threatening them
19    IV,  59|           have inspired them with hostile feelings. They are now enemies,
20    IV,  60| compassion. Against you indeed no hostile ranks are gathering. That
21     V,  18|      Germans, the strength of the hostile army, had been routed; a