Book,  Par.

1     I,  24|         to win over all who were particularly weak in character, or who
2     I,  52|         of their territory, were particularly close to the winter-quarters
3    II,  11|        soldiers, the 14th having particularly distinguished itself by
4    II,  76|       among his own friends, and particularly by Mucianus, who, after
5   III,  17|       the road was at that point particularly narrow, while the bridge
6   III,  25| slaughter that followed was made particularly memorable through the murder
7   III,  57|     movement, and as Puteoli was particularly zealous for Vespasian, while
8    IV,  40|       affection for Antonius was particularly vehement. The 3rd legion,
9    IV,  47|       from Germany the panic was particularly great; for they believed