Book,  Par.

 1    II,      1|      and Roman provinces of the East. It had its origin among
 2    II,      6|  Meanwhile the commotion in the East was rather pleasing to Tiberius,
 3    II,     41|        silken clothing from the East. Fronto went further, and
 4    II,     54|    charge of the affairs of the East, Tiberius's friendship was
 5    II,     56|           The commotions in the East," he said, "could be quieted
 6   III,     14|       the administration of the East. Whether he there had provoked
 7   III,     50|    travelled to West and to the East accompanied by Livia? He
 8    VI,     50| expatiated on the empire of the East, and the renown of the Arsacids,
 9    XI,     11|         while the forces of the East were divided, and hesitated
10  XIII,      8|    supply of the legions of the East, and the legions themselves
11  XIII,      9|        merit. The armies of the East were so divided that half
12   XIV,     73|  proximity to the armies of the East and of Germany. "I have
13    XV,     45|         on the provinces of the east, especially Egypt. Then