Book,  Par.

 1    II,  23|         open mutiny, he halted at Bedriacum. This is a village situated
 2    II,  39|         the fourth milestone from Bedriacum, but it was done so unskilfully,
 3    II,  44|         sides in the direction of Bedriacum. The distance was very great,
 4    II,  44|           of the army remained at Bedriacum; these certainly were never
 5    II,  45|          the fifth milestone from Bedriacum. The generals did not venture
 6    II,  49|       practice among all ranks at Bedriacum, at Placentia, and in the
 7    II,  50|        battle was being fought at Bedriacum, a bird of unfamiliar appearance
 8    II,  57|    intelligence of the victory at Bedriacum, and of the termination
 9    II,  66| vanquished; that at the battle of Bedriacum only the veterans had been
10    II,  70|     desire to visit the plains of Bedriacum and to survey the scene
11    II,  85|          present at the battle of Bedriacum. They had advanced to Aquileia,
12    II,  86|         and rage at the defeat of Bedriacum, joined Vespasian without
13    II,  95|        months from the victory of Bedriacum, Asiaticus, the Emperor'
14   III,  15|           his victory. He reached Bedriacum with his whole army in two
15   III,  15|         as the 8th milestone from Bedriacum, in order that they might
16   III,  20|        freshest of the cavalry to Bedriacum to fetch supplies and whatever
17   III,  26|   perilous. Should they return to Bedriacum, the fatigue of so long
18   III,  27|   position close to the road from Bedriacum; more to the right of the
19   III,  31|       moderation their victory at Bedriacum. Yet, when Caecina the consul,