Book,  Par.

 1     I,  71|          enjoy a special license, broke out into seditious clamours.
 2     I,  85|      river became vastly swollen, broke down the wooden bridge,
 3    II,  19|          soldiery of the capital, broke their spirits. All the oldest
 4    II,  26|            Besides this, a mutiny broke out in the camp because
 5    II,  30|       them, and the mutiny nearly broke out afresh from an impression
 6    II,  38|       innate in man increased and broke out as the Empire grew in
 7    II,  88|       ever since the mutiny which broke out at Ticinum there had
 8   III,  2 |        and Pannonian cavalry then broke through the enemy; now the
 9   III,  6 | surrendered, but the greater part broke down the bridge, and thus
10   III,  11|      furiously because their rage broke out, not as before, when
11   III,  18|        foot, thus mixed together, broke through the line of the
12   III,  29|       assailants; for a moment it broke and overwhelmed those on
13   III,  29|        force an entrance, the 3rd broke down the gate with axes
14    IV,  19|          the Ubii and the Treveri broke at once in shameful flight,
15    IV,  31|          battering it with beams, broke it down, causing great destruction
16    IV,  47|        mutiny in the army all but broke out. The troops who, having
17    IV,  51|           over at full speed, and broke into the dwelling of the
18     V,  4 |     horribly disfigured the body, broke out over Egypt; that king
19     V,  11|   procurator. In his time the war broke out. Cestius Gallus, legate