Annals - IntraText CT - Concordances: «war»

    Book,  Par.

1 I, 3| safeguards to rest on. He had no war at the time on his hands
2 I, 4| dreaded and some longed for war. The popular gossip of the
3 I, 4| established his fame in war, but he had the old arrogance
4 I, 13| place, drove him into civil war, which can neither be planned
5 I, 21| and of profit from a civil war. In the summer camp three
6 I, 22| wearisome summers, of terrible war, or barren peace, there
7 I, 46| retiring legions, civil war was in fact begun. Severity
8 I, 59| Rhine, resolved to make war on them should they reject
9 I, 62| carefully weighed; when war bursts on us, innocent and
10 I, 66| carelessness and disorder; and of war indeed there was no apprehension.
11 I, 72| triumph decreed him, though war still lasted. And though
12 I, 72| Segestes, though dragged into war by the unanimous voice of
13 I, 75| influence, because he counselled war. For with barbarians, the
14 I, 77| that peace is better than war. And therefore I denounced
15 I, 79| according as men shrank from war or desired it. Arminius,
16 I, 79| the Cherusci, demanding "war against Segestes, war against
17 I, 79| demanding "war against Segestes, war against Caesar." And he
18 I, 79| against armed men do I wage war. There are still to be seen
19 I, 80| Caesar's alarm. That the war might not burst in all its
20 I, 94| zeal, took only for the war their arms and horses, and
21 II, 5| given by the Armenians, or war with Parthia would have
22 II, 6| more than three years of war had fallen to his lot. The
23 II, 8| the army and carrying the war across the river. For the
24 II, 16| hundred sesterces as long as war lasted. The insult fired
25 II, 17| the Rhine, and there is no war beyond, provided only you
26 II, 18| men who rather than endure war had taken to mutiny. Half
27 II, 26| the only conclusion of the war. And now, late in the day,
28 II, 27| charged Stertinius with making war on the Angrivarii, but they
29 II, 31| the Germans to hope for war, as it did Caesar to hold
30 II, 32| campaign next summer the war might be ended. Tiberius,
31 II, 33| person. He also added that if war must still be waged, he
32 II, 49| State by discord and civil war. A servant of Postumus Agrippa,
33 II, 52| rivers and battles; and the war, seeing that he had been
34 II, 57| father Piso, who in the civil war supported with the most
35 II, 59| the crowning success in war. ~ ~
36 II, 60| whether they preferred to war with all their might against
37 II, 64| by Atilius in that same war. ~ ~
38 II, 67| In this same year a war broke out in Africa, where
39 II, 67| Moorish neighbours into the war. These too had a leader,
40 II, 77| in Sicily, even when the war with Carthage was still
41 II, 83| than if he had finished a war by battle. And so next he
42 II, 83| fortresses, as a provocation to war. ~ ~
43 II, 84| Meanwhile, under pretext of a war against the Bastarnian and
44 II, 100| Sentius resist you, civil war is begun, and you will not
45 II, 102| assisting in all the business of war, though he had advised against
46 II, 104| corruption or the province by war. He gathered round him all
47 II, 118| indecisive battles, yet in war remained unconquered. He
48 III, 16| threatened the State with war, and had been defeated in
49 III, 17| merciless, the emperor, because war had been made on a province,
50 III, 23| Piso of the charge of civil war on the ground that a son
51 III, 25| Marcus Antonius who had made war on his country, and that
52 III, 29| action and experienced in war, who regarded the siege
53 III, 39| Italian and then the Civil war did not pass without the
54 III, 47| who would be equal to the war. Sextus Pompeius caught
55 III, 48| peace and through panic in war, and converts a Roman army
56 III, 49| involves no trouble in peace. War of course requires that
57 III, 54| brother Cotys had meditated war against us. The accused
58 III, 55| combining in a formidable war. Some roused their immediate
59 III, 58| information, and fostered the war by his irresolution. ~ ~
60 III, 60| each of whom claimed the war for himself. Varro after
61 III, 61| missives by the sword. Even war is a good exchange for a
62 III, 63| townsfolk who knew nothing of war had their faculties of sight
63 III, 65| beginning and completion of the war, without either taking away
64 III, 65| nor Drusus had gone to the war; he magnified the greatness
65 III, 77| which from the close of the war ended at Actium to the armed
66 III, 83| country's soil. There is a war, forsooth, or he is kept
67 III, 86| Bacchus, when victorious in war, pardoned the suppliant
68 III, 101| from applying the spoils of war or their superfluous wealth
69 III, 103| us with an interminable war. Never, it is said, was
70 III, 104| strength, but better in a war of surprises, he would attack,
71 III, 106| Tiberius however considered the war as finished, and awarded
72 IV, 6| coast of Gaul by ships of war captured in the victory
73 IV, 23| the State almost by civil war. "There were those," he
74 IV, 24| triumph for his success in the war with Sacrovir, would make
75 IV, 32| Juba's son, had chosen war in preference to the despotism
76 IV, 32| orders more than the risks of war. ~ ~
77 IV, 34| there would be no rest from war except by the destruction
78 IV, 35| This ended the war. Dolabella asked for triumphal
79 IV, 35| leader and terminated the war. In his train were envoys
80 IV, 35| people. And now that this war had proved the zealous loyalty
81 IV, 36| summer, the germs of a slave war in Italy were crushed by
82 IV, 48| harangues to stir up civil war? Did they not fall more
83 IV, 50| they had earned during the war with Mithridates, when their
84 IV, 61| father who during the civil war had been master of the sea,
85 IV, 64| dangerous and sanguinary war. ~ ~
86 IV, 65| with the noise of their war songs and the clashing of
87 IV, 68| age or sex unfitted for war, by all too who had a stronger
88 IV, 73| us during the Macedonian war, and of their copious rivers,
89 IV, 80| Calpurnius, the losses of a great war were matched by an unexpected
90 IV, 92| they sought a remedy in war. The soldiers appointed
91 IV, 94| entrust any one with the war. Nor did the Senate care
92 V, 1| exile during the Perusian war, returned to Rome when peace
93 VI, 17| the Capitol in the social war, when there was a search
94 VI, 47| crafty policy and keeping war at a distance. Artabanus
95 VI, 52| Mesopotamia, raised an alarm of war with Rome. Armenia was then
96 VI, 52| ruinously unsuccessful in war. And so Sinnaces, whose
97 VI, 55| completion of the Dalmatic war, and had for this been rewarded
98 VI, 68| against him or prolong the war by delay. Those who wished
99 VI, 68| might try the fortune of war. This advice prevailed,
100 XI, 10| Hyrcanians, renewed the war; and Vardanes, compelled
101 XI, 12| of Syria, who threatened war. Meanwhile Gotarzes, who
102 XI, 19| remembered, had ever waged war against his country and
103 XI, 23| though he had forbidden war, yet granted him triumphal
104 XI, 30| that mighty as they were in war, they spurned from them
105 XII, 11| home and unsuccessful in war, he made cruelty a screen
106 XII, 13| it was possible without war, revived ancient discipline,
107 XII, 19| perish by the just doom of war. The signal for massacre
108 XII, 22| it would be undertaking a war in a country without roads,
109 XII, 35| positions, and protract the war. ~ ~
110 XII, 37| a powerful tribe, which war had not weakened, as they
111 XII, 38| were hesitating between war and peace. Then the army
112 XII, 38| effect; they persisted in war and could be quelled only
113 XII, 39| he at once shifted the war by a stratagem into the
114 XII, 42| after the beginning of the war in Britain. His fame had
115 XII, 45| under an impression that the war was ended, or because the
116 XII, 47| them, followed instantly by war, and he then assumed a hostile
117 XII, 47| their youth, picked out for war, invaded her kingdom. This
118 XII, 52| In the same year war broke out between the Armenians
119 XII, 53| Pharasmanes invented pretexts for war; when he was fighting with
120 XII, 58| might arise to provoke a war with Parthia.~ ~
121 XII, 64| to pieces. The flame of war would have spread through
122 XII, 70| had been by sedition or war so many struggles; the Sempronian
123 XII, 70| conditions of peace and terms of war. To mention after them the
124 XIII, 7| the other operations of war could be directed by tutors. "
125 XIII, 9| obey orders, just as the war might require. But they
126 XIII, 10| choose peace rather than war, and to give hostages and
127 XIII, 10| wishing to prepare for war at an advantage, or to rid
128 XIII, 10| appointment to the conduct of the war turned the king's hopes
129 XIII, 42| Early in this year a war between Parthia and Rome
130 XIII, 45| raids as before, but in open war, plundering all whom he
131 XIII, 46| violence. Should however war be persisted in, the Arsacids
132 XIII, 48| our forces. Corbulo, that war might not be uselessly protracted,
133 XIII, 48| neither for peace nor for war, but who confessed his treachery
134 XIII, 51| garrisoning it and carrying on the war. If again the place were
135 XIII, 54| into the extremity of civil war, with having forced Julia,
136 XIII, 63| for or against peace and war, or on the taxes and laws
137 XIII, 72| tribes to be their allies in war. Avitus, having written
138 XIII, 73| burning pile of wood. The war was a success for the Hermunduri,
139 XIV, 35| Parthians were distracted by a war with the Hyrcanians, who
140 XIV, 36| and abandon the idea of war. Having harried with fire
141 XIV, 40| death from extending the war. While he lived, he had
142 XIV, 42| they were the spoils of war. First, his wife Boudicea
143 XIV, 43| which he had goaded into war by his rapacity, the procurator
144 XIV, 44| should choose it as a seat of war, as he looked round on his
145 XIV, 44| on any of the barter of war, that the enemy was bent,
146 XIV, 46| armies, and the causes of the war, you will see that in this
147 XIV, 50| finish the remainder of the war. The emperor strengthened
148 XIV, 50| every age having gone to the war, while they reckoned on
149 XIV, 51| who had finished such a war cringing to slaves. Everything,
150 XIV, 51| was ordered, as though the war continued, to hand over
151 XIV, 70| he had given. It was by war and its perils they had
152 XIV, 76| follow which would ripen into war. Finally, by this plan he
153 XIV, 80| what could hardly happen in war. "Those arms," she said, "
154 XV, 4| sustain rather than to make war. And indeed he had written
155 XV, 7| that with the cessation of war on both sides and the departure
156 XV, 7| what they had defended in war? Was it better for them
157 XV, 7| disparaged the results of the war, and said repeatedly that
158 XV, 8| the Parthians made open war. Nor did Paetus decline
159 XV, 9| to the emperor, as if the war was finished, in pompous
160 XV, 11| a powerful force bent on war. He summoned the 12th legion,
161 XV, 11| baffled, by protracting the war, had Paetus stood firm either
162 XV, 13| usual accompaniments of war, his army was followed by
163 XV, 15| years unfitted them for war. He advanced closer than
164 XV, 16| with which to sustain the war. ~ ~
165 XV, 20| been fruitless and that the war might have been ended with
166 XV, 21| trophies for the Parthian war, and arches were erected
167 XV, 21| by the Senate, while the war was yet undecided, and even
168 XV, 32| should accept a dangerous war or a disgraceful peace.
169 XV, 32| was no hesitation about war. Corbulo, who had known
170 XV, 33| Pompeius on the eve of his war against the Pirates. When
171 XV, 35| require the extremity of war. Many successes have fallen
172 XV, 35| unhurt by the ravages of war, and Vologeses will better
173 XV, 35| him, and this is his only war." ~ ~
174 XV, 57| was received, but not from war, for never had there been
175 XV, 94| to describe successes in war, he summoned the Senate,
176 XV, 97| the moment, but after the war of Julius Vindex it was
177 XVI, 1| lust of gold be provoked to war. ~ ~
178 XVI, 7| to sow the seeds of civil war and revolt from the House
179 XVI, 23| the like, it was actual war." ~ ~