Book,  Par.

 1     I,  69|          other prizes of victory, he marched the reserves and the heavy
 2    II,  40|          ready for action and having marched barely four miles, would
 3    II,  45|             without baggage, and had marched out only to fight, it was
 4    II,  99|             of the German army as it marched out of the capital. All
 5   III,  21|        Hostilia had on that very day marched a distance of thirty miles,
 6   III,  50|       flooded by the Padus, the army marched on without its heavy baggage.
 7   III,  50|             the Praetorian Guard had marched out of Rome, and they supposed
 8   III,  63|            but to do so with honour, marched down with their standards
 9   III,  77|            to its natural obstinacy, marched upon Rome, a conflict of
10   III,  79|                             Antonius marched by the Via Flaminia, and
11    IV,  36|            openly protested, as they marched, that they would not endure
12    IV,  38|        allegiance to Vespasian, were marched by him to the relief of
13    IV,  47|             be separated, some to be marched to one spot, and some to
14    IV,  59| representations of the Gauls, Vocula marched against the enemy. He was
15    IV,  63|            and attacked them as they marched without thought of danger.
16    IV,  71|        consisted of new levies, were marched into Gaul, some over the
17    IV,  82|               And indeed Civilis had marched in their direction, nor
18    IV,  82|             The legion was, however, marched overland under the command