Book,  Par.

 1     I,  52| winter-quarters of the legions. Thence arose seditious conferences, a
 2     I,  53|               the camp by night. Hence arose a frightful rumour, many
 3     I,  79|         nothing was apprehended, there arose a tumult, which had nearly
 4     I,  85|             with fears for the future, arose from a sudden inundation
 5    II,  68|             the conquered party, there arose a disturbance among the
 6   III,  25|                    A vague rumour thus arose, or was intentionally suggested
 7   III,  53|             escape Mucianus, and there arose a deadly feud, cherished
 8    IV,  6 |              to the new Emperor. Hence arose a sharp altercation between
 9    IV,  14|          causes of deep offence; hence arose hopes built on our disasters.
10    IV,  20|              the departing foe. Thence arose a suspicion that the war
11    IV,  43|               and yet after each there arose another ruler yet more detestable
12     V,  17|                our troops, but a panic arose, when they saw arms and
13     V,  18|                the foe. A joyful shout arose from the whole army, some
14     V,  27|            among the Batavi also there arose debates. "We can no longer,"