Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |        There was success in the East, and disaster in the West.
 2     I,  10|                          In the East there was as yet no movement.
 3     I,  49| Vespasian and the armies of the East. Vespasian was indeed preferable
 4     I,  85|     turned from the West to the East on a calm and tranquil day,
 5     I,  88|       were the provinces of the East and of the West with all
 6    II,  6 |        civil war, for which the East after a long period of repose
 7    II,  8 |      were on their way from the East, to join him, and ordered
 8    II,  32| Pannonia, Moesia, Dalmatia, the East with its armies yet intact,
 9    II,  73|       that the provinces of the East had sworn allegiance to
10   III,  1 |       up with the forces of the East. Vespasian has in addition
11   III,  46| Mucianus with the armies of the East, and by the decisive settlement
12    IV,  18|      Syria, Asia Minor, and the East, habituated as it is to
13     V,  6 |     Liber, the conqueror of the East, though their institutions
14     V,  9 |        the threshold. While the East was under the sway of the
15     V,  15|       how at this very time the East was to grow powerful, and