Book,  Par.

 1     I,  12|    These tidings hastened the plans of Galba, who had been long
 2     I,  21|     tranquil, and whose whole plans depended on revolution,
 3     I,  38|   these ill-starred counsels, plans for which the opportunity
 4     I,  51|    Verginius and crushing the plans of Capito. He now began
 5     I,  86|     city and weighing various plans for the campaign, determined
 6    II,  16|     island, and explained his plans. Claudius Pyrrhicus, captain
 7    II,  20|   turned all his thoughts and plans on the capture of Placentia,
 8    II,  34|    busy in inquiring into the plans of the enemy, failed to
 9    II,  79|    the communication of their plans. All this was done by the
10    II,  98|       became known, while the plans of Vespasian were for the
11   III,  1 |   leaders were discussing the plans of the campaign. They had
12   III,  40|   Eventually he rejected both plans, and did what is the very
13   III,  41|      cavalry the folly of his plans became evident. With so
14   III,  56|    without forethought in his plans, even asking others about
15    IV,  15|  designs, to reveal his other plans as occasion presented itself,
16    IV,  22|      who was undecided in his plans, and still reflected on
17    IV,  24|     force, they changed their plans, and resolved to wait, for
18    IV,  25|      feigned ignorance of the plans of Civilis, and was inviting
19     V,  23| commands; he was hasty in his plans, though eminently successful