Book,  Par.

 1    II,  5 | virtues only could have been united in one man. Mucianus was
 2    II,  28|     and, while they remained united, so inconveniently strong,
 3    II,  31|  When Caecina and Valens had united their forces, the Vitellianists
 4    II,  37|     in character, could have united in such an agreement; or
 5    II,  66|     checked, however, by the united efforts of the better disposed,
 6    II,  86|    war no contemptible ally. United by these means, the armies
 7   III,  2 |   through the enemy; now the united standards of sixteen squadrons
 8   III,  9 |     have been crushed by the united strength of the Vitellianists,
 9    IV,  47|  safest mode of reducing the united strength of a multitude. ~ ~
10    IV,  68|  settled here, and have been united to us by marriage, and as