Book,  Par.

  1     I,      2|        people, Augustus won over the soldiers with gifts, the populace
  2     I,      7|            services performed by the soldiers, nor to let Tiberius weaken
  3     I,      8|       supplies. Then the Senate, the soldiers and the people did the same.
  4     I,      9|           other adjuncts of a court; soldiers attended him to the forum;
  5     I,      9|           attended him to the forum; soldiers went with him to the Senate
  6     I,     12|            On the day of the funeral soldiers stood round as a guard,
  7     I,     12|              forsooth the defence of soldiers that his burial may be undisturbed." ~ ~
  8     I,     14|            wound, Hirtius by his own soldiers and Caesar's treacherous
  9     I,     18|             was almost killed by the soldiers, because Tiberius fell forward,
 10     I,     24|  communicated to Caesar, nor did our soldiers of old ever ask so novel
 11     I,     25|          mission, and demand for the soldiers release from service after
 12     I,     25|              arrogant tone among the soldiers, to whom the fact that their
 13     I,     27|           all the best men among the soldiers. As the men were dragged
 14     I,     28|           for the destruction of his soldiers. Answer, Blaesus, where
 15     I,     29|         indignation that some of the soldiers put fetters on the gladiators
 16     I,     29|              Lucilius, to whom, with soldiers' humour, they had given
 17     I,     29|             Clemens Julius, whom the soldiers considered a fit person
 18     I,     29|      fifteenth defended him, but the soldiers of the ninth interposed
 19     I,     30|          punishment or reward to the soldiers. When Drusus approached,
 20     I,     32|             He began to speak of the soldiers' discharge after sixteen
 21     I,     32|              neither to increase the soldiers' pay, nor to alleviate their
 22     I,     34|         seemed to die away. This the soldiers in their ignorance of the
 23     I,     35|             were liked by the common soldiers. These men made their way
 24     I,     35|            Vibulenus give pay to the soldiers and land to those who have
 25     I,     37|             and meanwhile humour the soldiers, others, that stronger measures
 26     I,     39|              by the centurions or by soldiers of the praetorian cohorts.
 27     I,     40|            mutiny elsewhere; but the soldiers of the lower army fell into
 28     I,     40|          ignorant minds of the other soldiers with notions that the time
 29     I,     41|             in the ears of trembling soldiers, who looked with apprehension
 30     I,     42|             immemorial object of the soldiers' resentment and the first
 31     I,     42|            could guess the temper of soldiers with some penetration, the
 32     I,     44|          might be distinguished. The soldiers obeyed reluctantly. Then
 33     I,     45|       clamour arose from the veteran soldiers, who, as they counted their
 34     I,     46|            was also brought that the soldiers were preparing the despatch
 35     I,     48|                                  The soldiers perceived that all this
 36     I,     49|             instant execution of two soldiers. Such was the order of Mennius,
 37     I,     51|             when the general and the soldiers and the whole affair were
 38     I,     51|             much by the anger of the soldiers as by that of heaven, and
 39     I,     54|           ears and looks even of the soldiers. They came out of their
 40     I,     54|            whom they used to call in soldiers' fashion, Caligula, because
 41     I,     55|          gathering? Am I to call you soldiers, you who have beset with
 42     I,     56|               which, with these same soldiers who are now stimulated by
 43     I,     57|      headlong and cut to pieces. The soldiers gloated over the bloodshed
 44     I,     60|            medicine to the spirit of soldiers, that they might be willing
 45     I,     67|            was not a wound among our soldiers, who cut down a half-asleep,
 46     I,     69|          that Germanicus had won the soldiers' favour by lavishing money,
 47     I,     70|             fourteen years. Then the soldiers who were sent to slay him,
 48     I,     70|              have related that these soldiers were not sent from Rome,
 49     I,     81|             the last honour to those soldiers and their general, while
 50     I,     85|             our works submerged, the soldiers' labour was doubled. ~ ~
 51     I,     87|           mud and in the fosses, the soldiers around it in disorder, the
 52     I,     89|           unable to stop or stay the soldiers by authority or entreaties
 53     I,     92|        clothes or medicine among the soldiers, as they were destitute
 54     I,     92|            she was thus courting the soldiers. Generals had nothing left
 55     I,     94|             horses, and relieved the soldiers out of his own purse. And
 56     I,    102|             worse violence, and some soldiers and a centurion, besides
 57    II,      6|    proportion to the strength of the soldiers' attachment and to his uncle'
 58    II,      7|        through the enthusiasm of our soldiers, an imposing and formidable
 59    II,     15|              sound the temper of his soldiers, he considered with himself
 60    II,     16|             let battle be given. The soldiers will possess themselves
 61    II,     17|            for the fighting of Roman soldiers, but woods and forest passes,
 62    II,     18|        followed by enthusiasm in the soldiers, and the signal for battle
 63    II,     23|              issue were certain. The soldiers on the battle field hailed
 64    II,     26|              a close engagement. Our soldiers, on the other hand, with
 65    II,     28|        steering difficult, while our soldiers, terrorstricken and without
 66    II,     29|             distant islands, and the soldiers, finding there no form of
 67    II,     32|                                  The soldiers were then led back into
 68    II,     38|            house was surrounded with soldiers; they crowded noisily even
 69    II,     38|         freedmen hurried up, and the soldiers, seeing the bloody deed,
 70    II,     43|           the palace, having ordered soldiers to follow him at a distance.
 71    II,     50|       dependants (some say they were soldiers) and urged them to go to
 72    II,     59|            and their allies, the old soldiers of Arminius, who took up
 73    II,     67|         marshalled them like regular soldiers, under standards and in
 74    II,     70|             the lowest of the common soldiers, removing the old centurions
 75    II,     70| licentiousness in the towns, and the soldiers to roam through the country
 76    II,     71|    Germanicus. Some even of the good soldiers were inclined to a corrupt
 77    II,     77|            He would go about without soldiers, with sandalled feet, and
 78    II,     86|         Moesia, sent to Thrace, with soldiers to whose custody Cotys was
 79    II,    100|              side the centurions and soldiers, who are powerfully swayed
 80    II,    105|             in battle array, and the soldiers will not fight when they
 81    II,    107|            now calling on individual soldiers by name, and luring them
 82   III,      5|            Campus Martius. There the soldiers under arms, the magistrates
 83   III,     10|             displayed himself to the soldiers on the road during the march.
 84   III,     15|         intrigue popularity with the soldiers; whether he attempted to
 85   III,     16|              so corrupted the common soldiers by licence and oppression
 86   III,     17|             he had tampered with the soldiers, that his province had been
 87   III,     29|   standard-bearers for letting Roman soldiers show their backs to a rabble
 88   III,     48|             themselves off among the soldiers and have the centurions
 89   III,     57|           was disaffection among our soldiers, since they had heard of
 90   III,     59|             at last when he saw some soldiers who had barred every possible
 91   III,    104|              turned, a body of Roman soldiers was in his face, or on his
 92    IV,      3|           into the affections of the soldiers by mixing with them and
 93    IV,      9|            had been established; the soldiers given into his hands; his
 94    IV,     33|          Rome and that therefore her soldiers were gradually retiring
 95    IV,     34|          like cattle. The infuriated soldiers, remembering their hardships
 96    IV,     55|               like one of the common soldiers, for the emperor's safety.
 97    IV,     57|          most part being conveyed by soldiers, would pass through his
 98    IV,     65|            by a large force of armed soldiers along with some irregulars.
 99    IV,     66|              from being heard by our soldiers, who, with shouts and missiles
100    IV,     67|           use of a vast multitude of soldiers and non-combatants. Their
101    IV,     69|              with the defenders. Our soldiers on the other side drove
102    IV,     77|              in this attitude by the soldiers who came to their rescue.
103    IV,     85|            his retirement and posted soldiers here and there to keep off
104    IV,     85|          against Agrippina and Nero. Soldiers hung about them, and every
105    IV,     92|          sought a remedy in war. The soldiers appointed to collect the
106    IV,     93|         strength of the legions. The soldiers of the fifth sprang forward,
107    VI,      3|         proposed that the praetorian soldiers, after having served their
108    VI,      3|           what he had to do with the soldiers, who ought to receive the
109    XI,     11|    Mithridates, who had the vigorous soldiers of Rome to storm the fortified
110    XI,     23|             for retreat. To keep his soldiers free from sloth, he dug
111    XI,     24|            in several provinces, the soldiers wrote a secret despatch
112    XI,     43|           one day the command of the soldiers to one of the freedmen,
113    XI,     45|             into the camp, where the soldiers were purposely assembled.
114   XII,     19|           was therefore given to the soldiers, who had mounted the walls
115   XII,     41|       apparent, daunted him. But his soldiers insisted on battle, exclaiming
116   XII,     41|        slaughter fell chiefly on our soldiers; but when he had formed
117   XII,     41|           both light and heavy-armed soldiers rushed to the attack; the
118   XII,     45|               and the bravest of the soldiers, were slain; and shortly
119   XII,     51|           furious mob with a body of soldiers. It was ascertained that
120   XII,     53|      situated and garrisoned by some soldiers under the command of Caelius
121   XII,     55|        secret corruption induced the soldiers to demand peace and to threaten
122   XII,     64|            daring enough to slay our soldiers, there was little hesitation
123   XII,     74|           changes for the worse. The soldiers' standards and tents were
124   XII,     79|              was better, so that the soldiers might be encouraged to hope,
125   XII,     80|            followed the voice of the soldiers, and there was no hesitation
126  XIII,     29|              surrounded himself with soldiers and a number of gladiators,
127  XIII,     43|             in the supineness of his soldiers than in the treachery of
128  XIII,     44|            Paccius, the officers and soldiers, and ordered them to have
129  XIII,     48|       storming them, he exhorted his soldiers to strip of his home this
130  XIII,     66|             the collectors; that the soldiers should retain their immunities
131  XIII,     68|          Still, to avoid keeping the soldiers in idleness, the first completed
132  XIII,     70|          reserved for the use of our soldiers, under the leadership of
133  XIII,     71|        flocks and herds of the Roman soldiers may some day be sent! Let
134   XIV,      3|          boasted of it, and that the soldiers would never endure the rule
135   XIV,      9|              must be required of the soldiers. Burrus replied "that the
136   XIV,     16|   disappointed, in her fury with the soldiers, the Senate, and the populace,
137   XIV,     21|        complete the show, a guard of soldiers with centurions and tribunes,
138   XIV,     37|          tribunes and centurions and soldiers of every grade, so as to
139   XIV,     41|             imprecations, scared our soldiers by the unfamiliar sight,
140   XIV,     42|       veterans was encouraged by the soldiers, who lived a similar life
141   XIV,     43|      onslaught; the temple where the soldiers had assembled, was stormed
142   XIV,     44|         round on his scanty force of soldiers, and remembered with what
143   XIV,     49|             had blocked retreat. Our soldiers spared not to slay even
144   XIV,     49|          Britons, with a loss to our soldiers of about four hundred, and
145   XIV,     50|        number made up with legionary soldiers. The allied infantry and
146   XIV,     51|      progresses a terror even to our soldiers. But to the enemy he was
147   XIV,     57|            and lined with a force of soldiers the entire route by which
148   XIV,     64|             of the people and of the soldiers, and this, he found, prejudiced
149   XIV,     75|           had taken up arms, and the soldiers sent to do the crime, not
150   XIV,     76|            If he did but repel sixty soldiers (this was the number on
151   XIV,     80|               when some companies of soldiers rushed out and dispersed
152   XIV,     84|            year, with centurions and soldiers around her, already removed
153    XV,      5|              stream. There were some soldiers too, and supplies previously
154    XV,      8|        entrenchments. Then again the soldiers' javelins gleamed with light,
155    XV,     11|         losing a centurion and a few soldiers whom he had sent on in advance
156    XV,     13|          centurion, then many of the soldiers, whom, when they pleaded
157    XV,     18|            detained weapons, for the soldiers were utterly cowed and gave
158    XV,     32|           Corbulo, who had known our soldiers and the enemy for so many
159    XV,     42|               with some companies of soldiers, filled the theatre at Neapolis. ~ ~
160    XV,     59|             which senators, knights, soldiers, even women, had given their
161    XV,     63|            to their side his bravest soldiers, and then look for an adequate
162    XV,     69|             on being arrested by the soldiers began his defence with the
163    XV,     73|              walls with companies of soldiers and occupying with troops
164    XV,     73|             villages, horse and foot soldiers, mixed with Germans, whom
165    XV,     74|             test the feelings of the soldiers and of the people. "If,"
166    XV,     74|              liberty. Rather let the soldiers fail, the people be traitors,
167    XV,     75|           the worst, till a troop of soldiers arrived, raw recruits, or
168    XV,     77|             the house with troops of soldiers, and then made known the
169    XV,     82|            forbade her death. At the soldiers' prompting, her slaves and
170    XV,     85|                                  The soldiers' part too in the conspiracy
171    XV,     87|              confined, saying to the soldiers around him, "Even this is
172    XV,     90|            tribune, with a cohort of soldiers, and with orders to forestall
173    XV,     90|           hiding his fears, when the soldiers entered and announced to
174   XVI,      3|             followed not only by our soldiers but by the rustic population
175   XVI,      5|             and were often struck by soldiers, stationed in the seats,
176   XVI,      9|          frightened man, ordered his soldiers to overpower him. And Silanus
177   XVI,     11|           the secret surveillance of soldiers. With him was his daughter,
178   XVI,     14|            legions of Illyricum, all soldiers in which, worn out by age
179   XVI,     31|             were scattered bodies of soldiers, amid whose looks of menace
180   XVI,     33|    profounder panic, as they saw the soldiers' hands on their weapons.