Book,  Par.

 1     I,  59|    cavalry sided with Caelius, he fled for safety to Vitellius.
 2     I,  67|         of wounded and stragglers fled for refuge to Mount Vocetius.
 3    II,  29|       stones at him, and, when he fled, pursued him. Crying out
 4    II,  43|           generals had long since fled and Caecina and Valens strengthened
 5    II,  44|  penetrated, and the Othonianists fled on all sides in the direction
 6    II,  65|        Trebellius Maximus. He had fled from Britain because of
 7    II,  85|      acquainted with the country, fled through the pathless wastes
 8   III,  4 |          Vitellius; and as he had fled when the movement in the
 9   III,  17|       Antonius pursued those that fled, and crushed those that
10   III,  61|          begged for quarter. Some fled back into the camp, and
11   III,  79|          taken prisoner; the rest fled in disgraceful confusion,
12   III,  84|       even the meanest slaves had fled, or where they avoided his
13    IV,  34|       orderly array of the enemy, fled to their own lines. What
14    IV,  41|          it was known that he had fled for refuge to Vespasian.
15    IV,  68|      perished in the war, or have fled to their own homes. As for
16    IV,  70|   Lingones were defeated. Sabinus fled from the battle with a cowardice
17    IV,  73|           cease from hostilities, fled to those States which had
18    IV,  81| conquerors turned their backs and fled. Their own account was,
19     V,  20|          Germans were routed, and fled towards the Rhine. The war