Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |      in peace full of horrors. Four emperors perished by the
 2     I,  10|        movement. Syria and its four legions were under the command
 3     I,  19|        public in the following four days which intervened between
 4     I,  47|       many years an exile, for four days a Caesar, and Galba'
 5     I,  55|       guilt only by his sloth. Four Centurions of the 18th legion,
 6     I,  62|       the town; yet as many as four thousand human beings were
 7    II,  4 |    inured to war. Mucianus had four under his command in his
 8    II,  11|       to move. These comprised four legions, from each of which
 9    II,  14|  cohorts of Tungrian infantry, four squadrons of horse, and
10    II,  24|   veterans of the 13th legion, four cohorts of auxiliaries,
11    II,  40|      and having marched barely four miles, would not fail to
12    II,  89|   orderly array. The eagles of four legions were borne in front,
13    II,  93|         Sixteen Praetorian and four city cohorts were being
14    II,  95|     one to king Tatius. Within four months from the victory
15   III,  33|     nothing was forbidden. For four days Cremona satisfied the
16   III,  43|     returned to his ships with four soldiers of the body-guard,
17    IV,  17|        that the whole fleet of four and twenty vessels either
18    IV,  43|  Sulpicia Praetextata, and her four children were ready, should
19     V,  22| Civilis in one day attacked on four points the positions of
20     V,  25|        He put in each three or four hundred men, the usual complement