Book,  Par.

 1     I,  59|       the accusation of having plundered and impoverished the legions.
 2    II,  12|       They burnt, spoiled, and plundered, as if they were among the
 3    II,  16| infantry and cavalry have been plundered and ravaged by the fleet."
 4    II,  87|   harvests were now ripe, were plundered like an enemy's territory. ~ ~
 5   III,  17|       were severally disposed, plundered, made prisoners, or seized
 6   III,  33|     into the gutted houses and plundered temples. In an army which
 7   III,  50|        might have obtained was plundered. ~ ~
 8    IV,  16|    Thus the camp was taken and plundered. Then the enemy fell upon
 9    IV,  23|     the generals allowed to be plundered; and so, what might long
10    IV,  34|       son. On their march they plundered the winter camp of a body
11    IV,  41|        restitution of property plundered during the war, to examine
12    IV,  59|      easy; when they have been plundered and stripped, they will
13    IV,  63|        positively stated. They plundered and then fired the camp,
14    IV,  66|    Colonia Agrippinensis to be plundered by their troops. Their natural