Book,  Par.

 1     I,  30|          from the fleet joined the Praetorians without any hesitation.
 2     I,  37| distinction being observed between Praetorians and legionaries, both of
 3     I,  45|          will of the soldiery. The Praetorians chose their own prefects.
 4     I,  73|           they were detained. Some Praetorians, whom Otho had attached
 5     I,  74|           shake the loyalty of the Praetorians. Nevertheless secret emissaries
 6     I,  86|           cohorts, and many of the Praetorians, the stay and strength of
 7    II,  8 |         the armies of Syria to the Praetorians, was assailed by him with
 8    II,  14|           border on the coast, the Praetorians fully occupying the level
 9    II,  22|          burst open the gates. The Praetorians opposed them by rolling
10    II,  44|           army was broken, but the Praetorians angrily complained that
11    II,  46|       groaned. Nor was it only the Praetorians, who were peculiarly Otho'
12    II,  82|            they were to attach the Praetorians, who hated Vitellius, by
13    II,  96|       against the lately disbanded Praetorians, and asserted that false
14   III,  23|       Antonius, who brought up the Praetorians. They took up the conflict,
15   III,  24|        Then angrily turning to the Praetorians, "Clowns," said he, "unless
16   III,  43|            he was respected by the Praetorians, in which force he had once