Book,  Par.

 1     I,  6 |    perished without hearing or defence, like innocent men. His
 2    II,  14|   troops were retained for the defence of the colony of Forum Julii,
 3    II,  23|       letter of the successful defence of Placentia, of what had
 4    II,  32| surrender to the enemy, as the defence of Placentia has proved.
 5    II,  57|        might be filled up. The defence of the bank of the Rhine
 6    II,  60|      heard, they resorted to a defence, necessary rather than honourable.
 7   III,  5 |   might not be exposed without defence to the barbarian tribes,
 8   III,  55|        of the Emperor, for the defence of the capital. Vitellius,
 9   III,  82|   drawn up in three columns of defence, met the foe. Numerous engagements
10    IV,  24|     valour and our arms seemed defence enough. The Batavians and
11    IV,  43|     life. We may bear with the defence put forward by men who thought
12    IV,  43|     never pleaded in any man's defence, steeped your soul in noble
13    IV,  78|       to occupy it without any defence. Among the Germans there
14     V,  13|     would have been a thorough defence even for level ground. Two
15     V,  21|       venture to fight for the defence of the Batavian capital,