Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 | inflicting as well as suffering defeat; the armies of Parthia were
 2    II,  30|  Ticinum, the news of Caecina's defeat reached them, and the mutiny
 3    II,  32|    attack of our ships and by a defeat; Italy beyond the Padus
 4    II,  44| aggravate the disaster of their defeat by mutual slaughter. Whether
 5    II,  52|       utmost peril. News of the defeat was brought to this place.
 6    II,  85|   brought the tidings of Otho's defeat, by tearing the colours
 7    II,  86|        vexation and rage at the defeat of Bedriacum, joined Vespasian
 8   III,  4 |         no hope in the event of defeat. T. Ampius Flavianus, disposed
 9   III,  21|         and having heard of the defeat of their comrades, were
10   III,  24|     your colours and your arms; defeat is death, for disgrace you
11   III,  84|        in numbers and doomed to defeat, could yet disturb the victory,
12    IV,  19|     enemy by the remembrance of defeat, now directed his own mother
13    IV,  19|  encourage to victory, or shame defeat. The war-song of the men,
14    IV,  22|       legions which after their defeat in the previous engagement
15    IV,  35|      blameworthy; they deserved defeat, they did not make the most
16    IV,  74|  Classicus, having heard of the defeat of Tutor and of the rout
17    IV,  75|        a comrade with mutiny or defeat. ~ ~
18     V,  16|     army from Germany after his defeat among the Treveri, took
19     V,  26|         been gained but wounds, defeat, and mourning; an exile