Book,  Par.

 1     I,  9 | Germany despised their legate, Hordeonius Flaccus, who, disabled by
 2     I,  51|    find nothing to stop you in Hordeonius Flaccus; Britain will be
 3     I,  53|      the verge of mutiny, when Hordeonius Flaccus ordered the envoys
 4     I,  55|                                Hordeonius Flaccus, the consular legate,
 5    II,  57|     the Rhine was entrusted to Hordeonius Flaccus. Vitellius himself
 6    II,  97|   provinces were equally slow. Hordeonius Flaccus, who was beginning
 7    IV,  14|        policy was suggested by Hordeonius in person; he had a bias
 8    IV,  19|     states. His first attempts Hordeonius Flaccus had encouraged by
 9    IV,  20|      Germany, to join Civilis. Hordeonius, assembling the tribunes
10    IV,  20|    might have been crushed, if Hordeonius, moving from one side, and
11    IV,  25|       the order of his battle; Hordeonius from his chamber or his
12    IV,  26|      even more enraged against Hordeonius, and laid on him the blame
13    IV,  26|   action of so many provinces. Hordeonius read to the army copies
14    IV,  26|       should be their general, Hordeonius handed over to him the supreme
15    IV,  28|      army. Their old hatred of Hordeonius reappeared. He, they declared,
16    IV,  28|     the legate himself charged Hordeonius with treachery. He was then
17    IV,  32|  hesitated. Nevertheless, when Hordeonius administered the oath, under
18    IV,  37| Vitellius. After a short delay Hordeonius gave the donative in the
19    IV,  37|       their old grudge against Hordeonius. Without a single legate
20    IV,  56|   Before the murder of Flaccus Hordeonius nothing had come out by
21     V,  28|        advised by his letters, Hordeonius suggested by word of mouth.