Book,  Par.

 1     I,  35|         even insisted that all the officers should be watched. Everything
 2     I,  80|           delay. Then on all sides officers of state cast aside the
 3     I,  87| relationship to Galba. Many of the officers of state and a large proportion
 4    II,  39|           obey the orders of their officers. It was resolved to move
 5    II,  41|           the soldiers hated their officers; the baggage-wagons and
 6    II,  78|           from Mucianus, the other officers crowded round Vespasian
 7    II,  87|           So numerous a retinue of officers and personal friends would
 8    II,  89|         white robes, and the other officers by the side of their respective
 9    II,  97|         very quiet; and both these officers were wavering in their allegiance.
10   III,  31|         the contest. The principal officers of the camp removed the
11    IV,  20|            and to the alarm of his officers, who were troubled by the
12    IV,  36|             But when he heard that officers of the commissariat had
13    IV,  36|          and ill-affected to their officers. But more than the number
14    IV,  37|          desire of murdering their officers. The legions, increased
15    IV,  49|            divided between the two officers. A source of disagreement
16    IV,  59|       murdering or imprisoning its officers. Vocula, though many persons
17    IV,  89|          was despised by the older officers, gave up even the less important