Book,  Par.

 1     I,  69|        in the neighbourhood of Padus, had sworn allegiance to
 2     I,  69|       the country north of the Padus, Mediolanum, Novaria, Eporedia,
 3    II,  11|        occupy the banks of the Padus, the original plan of the
 4    II,  17|   cities which lie between the Padus and the Alps, was now held
 5    II,  17|    bank. The very sight of the Padus excited the men from Batavia
 6    II,  19|                       When the Padus was in sight and night began
 7    II,  20|    Caecina, after crossing the Padus, sought to tamper with the
 8    II,  22|    position, again crossed the Padus, and resolved on marching
 9    II,  23| gladiators in boats across the Padus, and suddenly threw them
10    II,  32|       defeat; Italy beyond the Padus is shut in by the Alps,
11    II,  32|        heat. We have the river Padus on our front, and cities
12    II,  34|        a feint of crossing the Padus, in the face of an opposing
13    II,  39|    troops quartered beyond the Padus should be brought up. It
14    II,  40|      for the confluence of the Padus and Addua, a distance of
15    II,  43|      an open plain between the Padus and the road, two legions
16    II,  44|    still the troops beyond the Padus, and Otho himself. The legions
17   III,  34|      the Gauls from beyond the Padus, or against any other sudden
18   III,  50|     country was flooded by the Padus, the army marched on without
19   III,  52|   while they were to cover the Padus and the sea with convoys.