Book,  Par.

 1    II,  21|            In the end Caecina was repulsed with great slaughter among
 2    II,  23|     hearing that Caecina had been repulsed, and was making his way
 3    II,  24|          of his army. He had been repulsed from Placentia; his auxiliaries
 4    II,  43| infuriated by this loss, not only repulsed the 1st, and slew the legate,
 5   III,  10|          them; every one else was repulsed with noisy cries. To Antonius
 6   III,  23|        They took up the conflict, repulsed the enemy, and were then
 7   III,  23|          and were then themselves repulsed. The troops of Vitellius
 8    IV,  25|           hostility may be openly repulsed, but treachery and fraud
 9    IV,  29|     through the ramparts, and, if repulsed, renew the struggle; their
10    IV,  84|           Vespasian ridiculed and repulsed them. They persisted; and
11     V,  13|         to advance, and where, if repulsed, they had a refuge at hand.