Book,  Par.

 1     I,  12|    legions of Upper Germany had broken through the obligation of
 2     I,  69| collected some auxiliaries, and broken down the bridges over the
 3    II,  12|  mountaineers were cut down and broken by the first charge, as
 4    II,  33|       of those who remained was broken, for the men suspected their
 5    II,  44|        the rest of the army was broken, but the Praetorians angrily
 6    II,  66|          which was anything but broken. Scattered through all parts
 7    II,  66|        fierce battle would have broken out, had not two Praetorian
 8   III,  17|       which crossed it had been broken down, and the stream itself,
 9   III,  21|         and a mutiny had almost broken out, when some cavalry,
10   III,  25|        loose ranks were at once broken, and, entangled as they
11   III,  27|         and long poles into the broken and tottering "testudo,"
12   III,  81|     intercourse of war had been broken off by the murder of Sabinus
13    IV,  55|     should the power of Rome be broken by a continuous succession
14    IV,  73|         the position, as he had broken down the bridge over the
15    IV,  80|         to the camp, he saw the broken companies of the legions,
16    IV,  81|     cohorts, which, after being broken at the first onset, rallied
17    IV,  88|  strength of the enemy has been broken, it would little become
18     V,  28|        generals advanced to the broken extremities. Civilis thus