Book,  Par.

 1     I,  88| Scribonianus against Claudius was crushed as soon as heard of. Nero
 2    II,  26|       enemy's line was completely crushed, and the reinforcements
 3   III,  9 |           Moesia, might have been crushed by the united strength of
 4   III,  13|           even them we routed and crushed on these very plains, only
 5   III,  17|      pursued those that fled, and crushed those that encountered him.
 6    IV,  17|  dispersed only to be more easily crushed, and that the guiding hand
 7    IV,  20|        army. They might have been crushed, if Hordeonius, moving from
 8    IV,  26|           treason might have been crushed by the prompt action of
 9    IV,  26|        the truth he was now being crushed under a false charge. With
10    IV,  29|        now that the Ubii had been crushed, and elated by the success
11    IV,  40|      Antonius could not be openly crushed, heaped many praises upon
12    IV,  59|           more recent times, were crushed in a single battle. The
13     V,  26|      legions might then have been crushed, and that the Germans wished