Book,  Par.

 1    II,  35|      Macer, having manned some light gallies, attacked them with
 2   III,  2 |     keep back the legions; the light cohorts will be enough for
 3   III,  19|    plunder. If we wait for the light, we shall be met with entreaties
 4   III,  23|  deceptively, both armies. The light, however, shining from behind,
 5   III,  23|     Vitellianists, who had the light shining on their faces,
 6   III,  56|  obscure with a dark cloud the light of day. There occurred another
 7    IV,  3 |      Bassus was sent with some light cavalry to establish order
 8    IV,  17|       were gradually coming to light. When stratagem proved ineffectual,
 9    IV,  33|      these indeed soon came to light. ~ ~
10    IV,  51|       the proconsul in the dim light of early dawn, with their
11    IV,  65|         the open plain and the light of day revealed their disgrace.
12    IV,  67| ancestors. As nature has given light and air to all men, so has
13    IV,  75|       and shrank from the very light of day. Nor was it so much
14    IV,  84|   restored to its use, and the light of day again shone upon
15     V,  2 |      appropriate to throw some light on its origin. ~ ~
16     V,  13|    hand. The cavalry with some light infantry was sent to attack
17     V,  23|  escaped in the same way. Some light vessels were brought up,
18     V,  25|     after a brief discharge of light missiles. Civilis attempted