Book,  Par.

 1     I,  9 |       their legate, Hordeonius Flaccus, who, disabled by age and
 2     I,  51|      to stop you in Hordeonius Flaccus; Britain will be with you;
 3     I,  53|        mutiny, when Hordeonius Flaccus ordered the envoys to depart,
 4     I,  55|                     Hordeonius Flaccus, the consular legate, was
 5    II,  57|        entrusted to Hordeonius Flaccus. Vitellius himself added
 6    II,  97|       equally slow. Hordeonius Flaccus, who was beginning to suspect
 7    IV,  19|      first attempts Hordeonius Flaccus had encouraged by affecting
 8    IV,  20|       as a pretext for mutiny. Flaccus, by his many concessions,
 9    IV,  20|      between their armies. But Flaccus abandoned his purpose, and,
10    IV,  25|                      Meanwhile Flaccus, who had heard of the siege
11    IV,  25|        the banks of the Rhine. Flaccus himself, who was weak in
12    IV,  25| despatch from Vespasian, which Flaccus, finding that it could not
13    IV,  26|  messenger between Civilis and Flaccus, and because he might tell
14    IV,  56|           Before the murder of Flaccus Hordeonius nothing had come
15    IV,  80|       he exclaimed, "It is not Flaccus or Vocula, whom you are