Book, Par.
1 I, 1 | of Galba, of Otho, or of Vitellius, either from benefits or
2 I, 9 | appointment of Galba, Aulus Vitellius took the command. He was
3 I, 9 | command. He was son of that Vitellius who was censor and three
4 I, 14 | nothing was as yet known about Vitellius, he felt anxious as to the
5 I, 43 | their bloodstained hands. Vitellius afterwards found more than
6 I, 49 | by the fresh news about Vitellius, news which had been suppressed
7 I, 49 | And is it for Otho or for Vitellius that we are now to repair
8 I, 50 | occasion of the revolt of Vitellius. After the destruction of
9 I, 51 | the preceding year, Aulus Vitellius had visited Lower Germany,
10 I, 51 | sterner judges pronounced Vitellius to be a man of low tastes,
11 I, 51 | Capito. He now began to urge Vitellius to action. He enlarged on
12 I, 51 | and colleague of Caesar, Vitellius has long since derived an
13 I, 55 | Agrippinensis, announced to Vitellius, who was then at dinner,
14 I, 55 | Emperor to their choice. Vitellius sent envoys to the legions
15 I, 56 | together with them saluted Vitellius as Emperor. All the legions
16 I, 56 | of January declared for Vitellius. One could be sure that
17 I, 57 | Vitellius, after bestowing high commendation
18 I, 57 | liberty after the victory of Vitellius, when the resentment of
19 I, 58 | vast weight into the scale. Vitellius ordered the centurions Nonnius,
20 I, 58 | Province of Belgica, whom Vitellius soon after made his son-in-law,
21 I, 58 | delay in at once joining Vitellius, and even in Britain there
22 I, 59 | Caelius, he fled for safety to Vitellius. Yet the province still
23 I, 60 | Britain had joined him, Vitellius, who had now a prodigious
24 I, 60 | auxiliaries, and from this source Vitellius, who was to follow with
25 I, 61 | nothing is safer than haste." Vitellius, on the contrary, was sunk
26 I, 61 | was at once bestowed on Vitellius, that of Caesar he refused
27 I, 63 | ceased to hesitate: Otho and Vitellius it hated equally, Vitellius
28 I, 63 | Vitellius it hated equally, Vitellius it also feared. The next
29 I, 63 | Lingones who were loyal to Vitellius. The troops were kindly
30 I, 63 | was held in no honour by Vitellius. Fabius Valens had defamed
31 I, 66 | rejected the authority of Vitellius. The war originated in the
32 I, 67 | the mercy or severity of Vitellius. ~ ~
33 I, 68 | faces of the envoys. Even Vitellius himself did not refrain
34 I, 69 | could learn the decision of Vitellius, and at the same time making
35 I, 69 | had sworn allegiance to Vitellius. They had served under him
36 I, 69 | Otho, but were bound to Vitellius, and who magnified the strength
37 I, 72 | reigns of Galba, Otho, and Vitellius. Soon she became powerful
38 I, 73 | were addressed by Otho to Vitellius, with offers of wealth and
39 I, 73 | of prodigal indulgence. Vitellius made similar overtures.
40 I, 73 | The envoys remained with Vitellius too readily to let it be
41 I, 73 | before been entrusted to Vitellius. ~ ~
42 I, 74 | Otho to Germany, and by Vitellius to Rome. Both failed in
43 I, 74 | in their object. Those of Vitellius escaped without injury,
44 I, 74 | where all knew each other. Vitellius wrote to Titianus, Otho'
45 I, 74 | was perhaps due to fear; Vitellius was victorious, and gained
46 I, 75 | that Spain had gone over to Vitellius. Even Aquitania, bound though
47 I, 75 | of fear that drew over to Vitellius the province of Gallia Narbonensis,
48 I, 76 | provinces were thus divided, Vitellius, in order to secure the
49 I, 76 | the 1st of September. Even Vitellius, after his victory, did
50 I, 81 | Martialis, and the prefect, Vitellius Saturninus, who sought to
51 I, 83 | may be used against me. If Vitellius and his satellites were
52 I, 83 | even those Germans, whom Vitellius at this very moment is rousing
53 I, 83 | mean and obscure faction of Vitellius? Vitellius is the master
54 I, 83 | obscure faction of Vitellius? Vitellius is the master of a few tribes,
55 I, 84 | some of the soldiers of Vitellius had come to the capital
56 I, 84 | put many constructions. Vitellius they called a public enemy
57 I, 86 | were held by the armies of Vitellius. His fleet was strong and
58 I, 87 | retinue. Among them was Lucius Vitellius, whom Otho treated as he
59 I, 89 | favour. Of the party of Vitellius he spoke with moderation,
60 I, 89 | and making no mention of Vitellius himself. This moderation
61 I, 89 | from invectives against Vitellius. For Otho was believed to
62 II, 1 | confidently of the revolt of Vitellius and of the fact of war.
63 II, 1 | hostage in the hands either of Vitellius or of Otho; that should
64 II, 6 | notorious that Otho and Vitellius, opposed in impious strife,
65 II, 7 | whether fortune make Otho or Vitellius to be the victor. Even great
66 II, 14 | had sworn allegiance to Vitellius. Envoys from the colonies
67 II, 16 | Otho he resolved to support Vitellius with the whole strength
68 II, 16 | the oath of allegiance to Vitellius. But when Pacarius began
69 II, 16 | by Otho nor punished by Vitellius.~ ~
70 II, 17 | not because they preferred Vitellius: long years of peace had
71 II, 17 | now held by the troops of Vitellius; for by this time the infantry
72 II, 17 | successes the troops of Vitellius would no longer be restrained
73 II, 21 | or vituperated Otho and Vitellius, but found indeed a more
74 II, 27 | Britain of the rising of Vitellius, joined Fabius Valens in
75 II, 30 | materials for invective against Vitellius, refrained from employing
76 II, 31 | Otho gained high renown, as Vitellius incurred by his the foulest
77 II, 31 | his the foulest infamy), Vitellius with his indolent luxury
78 II, 31 | of having begun the war. Vitellius with his sensuality and
79 II, 32 | The entire army of Vitellius," he said, "has already
80 II, 38 | were the armies of Otho and Vitellius likely of their own accord
81 II, 42 | persons spreading the lie that Vitellius' army had revolted. Whether
82 II, 42 | circulated by the spies of Vitellius, or originated in treachery
83 II, 43 | to meet. On the side of Vitellius was the 21st, called the
84 II, 45 | The army of Vitellius bivouacked at the fifth
85 II, 45 | nor did the generals of Vitellius hesitate to grant conditions
86 II, 47 | The civil war began with Vitellius; he was the first cause
87 II, 47 | posterity judge of Otho. Vitellius is welcome to his brother,
88 II, 48 | himself or their abuse of Vitellius. He distributed some gratuities,
89 II, 48 | you think," he said, "that Vitellius will shew so ruthless a
90 II, 52 | knowing that the party of Vitellius was in the ascendant, feared
91 II, 53 | hearts of all turned to Vitellius.~ ~
92 II, 54 | Lucius Vitellius, the brother of the Emperor,
93 II, 54 | his crime by the order of Vitellius. The peril of the Senators
94 II, 55 | capital had taken the oath to Vitellius under the direction of Flavius
95 II, 55 | spectators greeted the name of Vitellius with applause. The people
96 II, 56 | of war. The soldiers of Vitellius, dispersed through the municipal
97 II, 57 | Meanwhile Vitellius, as yet unaware of his victory,
98 II, 57 | entrusted to Hordeonius Flaccus. Vitellius himself added to his own
99 II, 58 | the same time news came to Vitellius that the procurator Albinus
100 II, 58 | sent on before to gain for Vitellius the good-will of the Moors.
101 II, 59 | and was killed with him. Vitellius made no inquiries into what
102 II, 59 | itself displeasing, though Vitellius masked his dislike under
103 II, 60 | anything else, alienated from Vitellius the armies of Illyricum.
104 II, 60 | troops, were meditating war. Vitellius detained Suetonius Paullinus
105 II, 60 | were really accidental. Vitellius gave them credit for perfidy,
106 II, 60 | the destruction of Celsus. Vitellius refused, and afterwards
107 II, 60 | accusers by Galeria the wife of Vitellius.~ ~
108 II, 61 | its native youth, to which Vitellius attached some cohorts, and
109 II, 61 | death in the presence of Vitellius. ~ ~
110 II, 62 | carried out. Assuredly, could Vitellius have bridled his luxurious
111 II, 63 | Vitellius, however, when his brother
112 II, 63 | Triaria, the wife of Lucius Vitellius, with unfeminine ferocity,
113 II, 64 | Upon this, Vitellius, who, besides fearing Dolabella,
114 II, 64 | not of Germanicus, but of Vitellius." And in after days no seductions
115 II, 65 | government in Spain, came up with Vitellius after his departure from
116 II, 65 | contest for the throne between Vitellius and Otho, he had made an
117 II, 65 | represented as insulting to Vitellius, and intended to win popularity
118 II, 65 | influence of Cluvius, that Vitellius actually ordered the freedman
119 II, 65 | from any apprehension that Vitellius kept Cluvius with him. The
120 II, 66 | Vitellius was troubled by the spirit
121 II, 66 | intimidated the Batavians. Vitellius then ordered that these
122 II, 67 | Vitellius found his next cause of
123 II, 67 | exhibit shows of gladiators. Vitellius indeed was never so intent
124 II, 68 | the horrors of the war. Vitellius had sat down to a banquet
125 II, 68 | lax in their duty. About Vitellius all was disorder and drunkenness,
126 II, 68 | designed the assassination of Vitellius. The soldiers rushed to
127 II, 68 | death of Verginius. Even Vitellius, tremblingly alive as he
128 II, 69 | The next day Vitellius, after giving audience to
129 II, 70 | Vitellius then directed his course
130 II, 70 | to pity, and to tears. Vitellius did not turn away his eyes,
131 II, 71 | the court of Nero. Indeed, Vitellius used to make a display of
132 II, 71 | time, thanks were voted to Vitellius.~ ~
133 II, 72 | When he was brought before Vitellius, and asked who he was, as
134 II, 73 | the insolence and sloth of Vitellius grew upon him when messengers
135 II, 73 | the mention of his name Vitellius often roused himself. But
136 II, 74 | prayed for all prosperity to Vitellius, they listened to him in
137 II, 74 | who came among them from Vitellius. Savage in appearance, and
138 II, 75 | civil war, that those of Vitellius had been victorious, and
139 II, 76 | To be chosen successor to Vitellius would be more of an insult
140 II, 76 | of birth Nero surpassed Vitellius. The man who is afraid sees
141 II, 76 | be created by the army, Vitellius is himself a proof, who,
142 II, 77 | count myself better than Vitellius; I count you better than
143 II, 77 | ignorance, and cruelty of Vitellius. Once at war, we have a
144 II, 80 | assertion of Mucianus that Vitellius had determined to remove
145 II, 81 | his friends, while as yet Vitellius knew nothing, was crossing
146 II, 82 | into Egypt. To cope with Vitellius, a portion of the army,
147 II, 82 | the Praetorians, who hated Vitellius, by the inducement of renewed
148 II, 83 | be left at the mercy of Vitellius, unless they were occupied
149 II, 83 | garrisons. And thus too Vitellius himself, finding Brundisium,
150 II, 85 | which displayed the name of Vitellius, by finally seizing on the
151 II, 85 | would have to be excused to Vitellius. Accordingly, the three
152 II, 86 | war. When the fortunes of Vitellius began to totter, he attached
153 II, 86 | the side of Otho against Vitellius. Letters too were scattered
154 II, 87 | occupied in the provinces, Vitellius was daily becoming more
155 II, 87 | and charioteers, known to Vitellius from their infamous compliance
156 II, 88 | 7th milestone from Rome. Vitellius was distributing to each
157 II, 89 | Vitellius himself, mounted on a splendid
158 II, 89 | of a better Emperor than Vitellius. Thus he entered the capital,
159 II, 91 | omen of gloomy import that Vitellius, on obtaining the office
160 II, 92 | men left no authority to Vitellius. The functions of Empire
161 II, 92 | comparison, while the favour of Vitellius inclined first to one, and
162 II, 92 | power which is excessive. Vitellius himself, who was ever varying
163 II, 92 | itself even to the populace, Vitellius gave back to the returned
164 II, 94 | Much however as Vitellius indulged his generals, his
165 II, 94 | of the whole army. While Vitellius was haranguing the troops,
166 II, 94 | number of their slaves. Vitellius himself, thinking only how
167 II, 95 | celebrated the birthday of Vitellius by exhibiting in every quarter
168 II, 95 | insatiable appetites of Vitellius by prodigal entertainments,
169 II, 95 | one year by an Otho and a Vitellius, what with the Vinii, the
170 II, 96 | The first revolt of which Vitellius received tidings was that
171 II, 96 | other armies was unshaken." Vitellius in addressing the soldiers
172 II, 97 | Nevertheless Vitellius summoned auxiliary troops
173 II, 97 | authority, and ready, while Vitellius was prosperous, to vie in
174 II, 97 | service at the order of Vitellius, while all the rest of the
175 II, 97 | promptly gave in their names. Vitellius had ruled that province
176 II, 98 | began to waver, supporting Vitellius in his public dispatches
177 II, 98 | Vespasian, and on being sent to Vitellius were put to death. More,
178 II, 98 | Thus the preparations of Vitellius became known, while the
179 II, 98 | first the supineness of Vitellius was in fault; afterwards
180 II, 99 | At length Vitellius, appalled by the irruption
181 II, 99 | rival in influence with Vitellius, he should seek to secure
182 II, 100| Caecina, having embraced Vitellius and received tokens of high
183 II, 100| who had been promoted by Vitellius from the command of a squadron
184 II, 101| outstrip them in the favour of Vitellius, made them accomplish his
185 II, 101| soldiers, who were devoted to Vitellius. Bassus, in making the same
186 III, 1 | of the German legions. "Vitellius," they said, "has now joined
187 III, 2 | themselves, and fatal to Vitellius. "Supineness," he said, "
188 III, 2 | opened, and the power of Vitellius shaken. You will be delighted
189 III, 4 | inveigh mercilessly against Vitellius, and had thus left himself
190 III, 4 | remembered his relationship to Vitellius; and as he had fled when
191 III, 5 | incorruptibly faithful to Vitellius. Accordingly, Sextilius
192 III, 6 | defection of which from Vitellius was not yet known. They
193 III, 6 | three cohorts, belonging to Vitellius, and the Sebonian Horse
194 III, 8 | thought that in wresting from Vitellius a colony so rich in resources
195 III, 8 | in his hands, the army of Vitellius would be compelled to capitulate
196 III, 9 | equalling the forces of Vitellius (it in fact consisted of
197 III, 9 | valour of the German army; of Vitellius he made but some slight
198 III, 9 | army, and of hostility to Vitellius, while hopes were held out
199 III, 9 | retaining the privileges which Vitellius had granted them, and Caecina
200 III, 9 | it would seem, to insult Vitellius.~ ~
201 III, 10 | that he was the kinsman of Vitellius, that he had betrayed Otho,
202 III, 11 | believed to have written to Vitellius. If once they had emulated
203 III, 12 | restlessness among the partisans of Vitellius, who were distracted by
204 III, 12 | outcry on the images of Vitellius; a few, who attempted to
205 III, 13 | everything that concerned Vitellius. Then, the conspirators
206 III, 13 | same time the images of Vitellius were torn down, and persons
207 III, 13 | colours, and the images of Vitellius thrown upon the ground,
208 III, 14 | to replace the images of Vitellius, and to put Caecina in irons.
209 III, 15 | and Fabius was loyal to Vitellius, and not without some military
210 III, 15 | Germans by way of Rhaetia. Vitellius had also summoned reinforcements
211 III, 21 | that the six legions of Vitellius and the entire army which
212 III, 22 | best policy for the army of Vitellius to rest at Cremona, and,
213 III, 23 | repulsed. The troops of Vitellius had collected their artillery
214 III, 29 | in, while the troops of Vitellius were seized with panic,
215 III, 30 | devoted to the interests of Vitellius, and in the vast conflux
216 III, 31 | removed the name and images of Vitellius; Caecina, who was still
217 III, 32 | had supported the cause of Vitellius. Afterwards, when the 13th
218 III, 35 | arming itself to support Vitellius. ~ ~
219 III, 36 | the departure of Caecina, Vitellius had hurried Fabius Valens
220 III, 37 | Caecina was moved by Lucius Vitellius; the rest affected indignation
221 III, 37 | to deplore the wrongs of Vitellius, while they uttered their
222 III, 38 | heard the following account. Vitellius, who was suffering from
223 III, 38 | angry moods of princes, that Vitellius was exasperated, and that
224 III, 38 | was intrusted to Lucius Vitellius. An unworthy jealousy made
225 III, 38 | son, fell at his knees. On Vitellius enquiring the cause of his
226 III, 38 | thoughts are fixed, while Vitellius, regardless alike of friends
227 III, 38 | he may know and feel that Vitellius still lives and reigns,
228 III, 39 | Vitellius, after wavering between
229 III, 39 | were beginning to despise Vitellius, he persevered in rejecting
230 III, 41 | He wrote to Vitellius asking for aid. Three cohorts
231 III, 42 | Apennines between Vespasian and Vitellius. Valens, having started
232 III, 42 | Maritime Alps, who was loyal to Vitellius, and who, though everything
233 III, 43 | having been disbanded by Vitellius, were now spontaneously
234 III, 44 | recollections of Otho made them hate Vitellius; they drew with them the
235 III, 44 | and soldiers promoted by Vitellius, who felt uneasy in exchanging
236 III, 46 | given him from the army of Vitellius. That this army should be
237 III, 47 | he raised in the name of Vitellius the tribes that border on
238 III, 48 | for, now that the army of Vitellius was shattered, he sought
239 III, 53 | and scattered legions of Vitellius by a fierce charge of cavalry,
240 III, 54 | Vitellius, after his power had been
241 III, 54 | they sent back any spies of Vitellius whom they captured, after
242 III, 54 | army. All of these persons Vitellius questioned in secret, and
243 III, 54 | vain endeavoured to rouse Vitellius to courage, prevailed on
244 III, 54 | then made his way back to Vitellius, and when the Emperor denied
245 III, 54 | he was slain by order of Vitellius, but they bear the same
246 III, 55 | Vitellius, who seemed like a man roused
247 III, 55 | were entrusted to Lucius Vitellius, brother of the Emperor,
248 III, 55 | defence of the capital. Vitellius, while he abated nothing
249 III, 56 | portentous spectacle of all was Vitellius himself, ignorant of military
250 III, 56 | the intimate friends of Vitellius; for the Emperor's ears
251 III, 57 | other hand remained loyal to Vitellius, they introduced their municipal
252 III, 57 | Misenum, was selected by Vitellius to soothe the irritation
253 III, 58 | Vitellius, when informed of these
254 III, 58 | compassion, not so much for Vitellius, as for the fallen condition
255 III, 58 | condition of the Imperial power. Vitellius himself failed not to draw
256 III, 58 | failure of his efforts, Vitellius waived his claims to services
257 III, 59 | the timorous retreat of Vitellius give an unequivocal bias
258 III, 59 | had to encounter, had not Vitellius been made to turn back by
259 III, 59 | escaped the sentries of Vitellius by a rustic disguise and
260 III, 59 | feared that the guards whom Vitellius had set over him, though
261 III, 59 | treacherous designs. And Vitellius himself, out of a regard
262 III, 60 | and explained to them that Vitellius had still forces, which
263 III, 60 | and out of the whole world Vitellius has nothing left but the
264 III, 61 | obstinately faithful to Vitellius, till Priscus and Alfenius,
265 III, 61 | the camp and returning to Vitellius, relieved all from any shame
266 III, 62 | to Galba he was loyal to Vitellius, and gained a lustre from
267 III, 63 | hopes cut off, the troops of Vitellius, intending to pass over
268 III, 63 | forward continual messages to Vitellius, offering him personal safety,
269 III, 63 | to the same effect, and Vitellius was often disposed to trust
270 III, 64 | war to Antonius and Varus. Vitellius has but a few cohorts, and
271 III, 64 | flatteries ready for Vespasian. Vitellius even in prosperity was unequal
272 III, 65 | frequent conferences with Vitellius to discuss the question
273 III, 65 | spectators; the expression of Vitellius was abject and mean, that
274 III, 66 | Could Vitellius have swayed the feelings
275 III, 66 | tolerate such a subject as Vitellius. Even the vanquished would
276 III, 66 | not be allowed power over Vitellius except to put him to death.
277 III, 66 | who was a dependant of Vitellius, when Vitellius was the
278 III, 66 | dependant of Vitellius, when Vitellius was the colleague of Claudius.
279 III, 67 | The ears of Vitellius were deaf to manly counsels.
280 III, 68 | of his family looking on, Vitellius stood and spoke a few words
281 III, 69 | as were the soldiers of Vitellius in encountering danger,
282 III, 70 | centurion of the first rank, to Vitellius, with instructions to complain
283 III, 70 | power. But on the contrary, Vitellius retraced his steps to the
284 III, 70 | Senate, while the rivalry of Vitellius and Vespasian was being
285 III, 70 | representations the embarrassed Vitellius answered a few words in
286 III, 70 | this abhorred convention. Vitellius had not now the power either
287 III, 72 | Emperors, down to the days of Vitellius. This was the building that
288 III, 73 | In fact, the troops of Vitellius lacked neither skill nor
289 III, 73 | Vespasian and insulting to Vitellius. The rest escaped by various
290 III, 74 | chains, and conducted to Vitellius, who received them with
291 III, 74 | threats with their flatteries. Vitellius, who was standing before
292 III, 75 | thought himself his colleague. Vitellius resisted the demands of
293 III, 76 | Meanwhile Lucius Vitellius, who was encamped near Feronia,
294 III, 77 | Verginius Capito deserted to L. Vitellius, and having engaged, on
295 III, 77 | Julianus was brought before L. Vitellius, and, after being ignominiously
296 III, 77 | Triaria, the wife of L. Vitellius, of having armed herself
297 III, 77 | must have ensued. Lucius Vitellius, infamous as he was, had
298 III, 78 | achieved on the side of Vitellius, the army of Vespasian had
299 III, 78 | receiving private letters from Vitellius, which conveyed to him the
300 III, 78 | to attack the capital, as Vitellius' strongest cohorts had revolted
301 III, 79 | were arming themselves for Vitellius. And Petilius Cerialis had
302 III, 80 | demanded the signal of battle. Vitellius expressed his thanks to
303 III, 81 | themselves with a letter from Vitellius to Antonius. He asked for
304 III, 81 | but the answer returned to Vitellius was, that all ordinary intercourse
305 III, 84 | the city had been taken, Vitellius caused himself to be carried
306 III, 84 | and aimed a deadly blow at Vitellius, perhaps in anger, perhaps
307 III, 85 | Vitellius, compelled by threatening
308 III, 86 | good for the State that Vitellius should be overthrown, but
309 III, 86 | overthrown, but they who betrayed Vitellius to Vespasian cannot make
310 IV, 1 | When Vitellius was dead, the war had indeed
311 IV, 2 | urgently demanded that Lucius Vitellius with his cohorts should
312 IV, 2 | Bovillae. Without hesitation Vitellius surrendered himself and
313 IV, 2 | preserved. After this Lucius Vitellius was executed. Equally vicious
314 IV, 3 | knighthood, the gift of Vitellius, which they had seen him
315 IV, 4 | even the invective against Vitellius comes too late, and is ungenerous;
316 IV, 11 | the Praetorian Guard under Vitellius, killed himself rather out
317 IV, 14 | his life in the time of Vitellius, when the army clamoured
318 IV, 14 | the reinforcements which Vitellius had called up, and to keep
319 IV, 15 | this way. By command of Vitellius all the Batavian youth was
320 IV, 16 | rather than in strength. Vitellius in fact, after withdrawing
321 IV, 18 | challenged by that war was not a Vitellius, but a Caesar Augustus.
322 IV, 18 | supporting Vespasian, and others Vitellius, opportunities are opening
323 IV, 20 | while by the orders of Vitellius they were advancing towards
324 IV, 20 | cavalry, things indeed which Vitellius had promised, but which
325 IV, 22 | of traitors or enemies. Vitellius is our Emperor; to him we
326 IV, 25 | brought it in chains to Vitellius. ~ ~
327 IV, 28 | were undoubtedly loyal to Vitellius, but all the most distinguished
328 IV, 32 | their prefects, deserted Vitellius. The veteran soldiers hesitated.
329 IV, 37 | some money had been sent by Vitellius. After a short delay Hordeonius
330 IV, 38 | Nevertheless the statues of Vitellius were again set up in the
331 IV, 38 | and this at a time when Vitellius himself had fallen. Then
332 IV, 42 | practices during the reign of Vitellius. The Senators did not desist
333 IV, 47 | having been disbanded by Vitellius, had flocked to support
334 IV, 48 | consulships conferred by Vitellius were cancelled, and the
335 IV, 50 | uneasy by his relationship to Vitellius. Whether this man in their
336 IV, 52 | informed of the fall of Vitellius by many persons of every
337 IV, 55 | tidings of the death of Vitellius, spreading through Gaul
338 IV, 55 | power, while the legions of Vitellius preferred even a foreign
339 IV, 55 | whom Otho had sent against Vitellius, had, before their departure,
340 IV, 56 | Tutor had been made by Vitellius guardian of the banks of
341 IV, 60 | choose to refer the bounty to Vitellius or Vespasian, it was at
342 IV, 73 | raised some time before by Vitellius, and had afterwards gone
343 IV, 83 | Mucianus ordered the son of Vitellius to be put to death, alleging
344 V, 28 | were before a legate of Vitellius that I were defending myself,
|