Book,  Par.

 1     I,  86|     Marius Celsus, and Annius Gallus, were appointed to command
 2     I,  86|     on the mature judgment of Gallus, in fact, on each man's
 3    II,  11|       disciplinarians. Annius Gallus was put at the head of this
 4    II,  23|      s route, informed Annius Gallus by letter of the successful
 5    II,  23|       Caecina intended to do. Gallus was then bringing up the
 6    II,  23|    various accusations Annius Gallus, Suetonius Paullinus, and
 7    II,  33|      of Paullinus; and Annius Gallus, who a few days before had
 8    II,  44|      reduced to order. Annius Gallus had prevailed upon them
 9    II,  51|   when they burst in. Rubrius Gallus was charged with the petition
10    II,  99| Sabinus, who employed Rubrius Gallus as the bearer of communications
11    IV,  20|        and wrote to Herennius Gallus, legate of the first legion,
12    IV,  20|     moving from one side, and Gallus from the other, had enclosed
13    IV,  20|        in other despatches to Gallus, recommended him not to
14    IV,  21|       to deliver to Herennius Gallus a message from the cohorts.
15    IV,  27|   legion joined it; Herennius Gallus, its legate, was associated
16    IV,  27|    permanently with Herennius Gallus. ~ ~
17    IV,  28|      aground in the shallows. Gallus could not endure this, and
18    IV,  28|      instigator of the crime, Gallus his tool. At last, utterly
19    IV,  71|      he had already appointed Gallus Annius and Petilius Cerialis
20     V,  11|    the war broke out. Cestius Gallus, legate of Syria, who attempted
21     V,  21|    the Upper Province to join Gallus Annius. The 10th, which