Book,  Par.

 1     I,  29|         On deliberation it was determined to sound the feeling of
 2     I,  52|  Caecina, grievously offended, determined to throw everything into
 3     I,  55|   appeared meaningless. It was determined to seize the doubtful fortune
 4     I,  60|      force and vast resources, determined that there should be two
 5     I,  86|        plans for the campaign, determined to march upon Gallia Narbonensis,
 6    II,  80|    Mucianus that Vitellius had determined to remove the legions of
 7   III,  6 |       across the river. It was determined to seize the opportunity
 8   III,  15| becoming known to Antonius, he determined to attack the hostile armies,
 9   III,  21|       darkness as accident had determined. The Praetorian colours
10   III,  39|        provoke terrible odium, determined to destroy him by poison.
11   III,  69|  Fundanus, by some of the most determined of the Vitellianists. From
12    IV,  4 |    remembered the Gods. It was determined that the Capitol should
13    IV,  41| retained his rank. It was then determined that the cause of Musonius
14     V,  15|       rapid operations of war, determined to proceed by earthworks
15     V,  28|      the notice of Civilis. He determined to anticipate them, moved