Book,  Par.

 1     I,     72|     enemy being divided between Arminius and Segestes, famous, respectively,
 2     I,     72|         and loyalty towards us. Arminius was the disturber of Germany.
 3     I,     72|     Varus to arrest himself and Arminius and all the other chiefs,
 4     I,     72|        fate and by the sword of Arminius, with whom Segestes, though
 5     I,     72|         by personal motives, as Arminius had married his daughter
 6     I,     75|        hemmed in, and with whom Arminius had greater influence, because
 7     I,     76|         among them, the wife of Arminius, who was also the daughter
 8     I,     77|       then commanded your army, Arminius, the ravisher of my daughter,
 9     I,     77|     urged him to arrest myself, Arminius, and his accomplices. That
10     I,     77|      defended. However, I threw Arminius into chains and I endured
11     I,     77|       that she is with child by Arminius or that she owes her being
12     I,     78|       of Imperator. The wife of Arminius gave birth to a male child;
13     I,     79|         from war or desired it. Arminius, with his naturally furious
14     I,     79| colonies, follow as your leader Arminius to glory and to freedom
15     I,     80|       Inguiomerus, the uncle of Arminius, who had long been respected
16     I,     81|        raised ground from which Arminius had harangued his army,
17     I,     83|    Germanicus, however, pursued Arminius as he fell back into trackless
18     I,     83|   plains occupied by the enemy. Arminius having bidden his men to
19     I,     84|       on a gradual slope, which Arminius now completely occupied,
20     I,     87|    plain beyond the morass. Yet Arminius, though free to attack,
21     I,     91|         opinions of its chiefs. Arminius advised that they should
22     I,     91|         been elated by success. Arminius and Inguiomerus fled from
23    II,     11|    Cherusci. On its banks stood Arminius with the other chiefs. He
24    II,     11|        forth and was saluted by Arminius, who had removed his guards
25    II,     11|        When they had gone away, Arminius asked his brother whence
26    II,     11|     other military gifts, while Arminius jeered at such a paltry
27    II,     12|       and the fact that neither Arminius's wife nor his son were
28    II,     13|        weapons and his charger. Arminius was seen facing him, full
29    II,     15|  information of a deserter that Arminius had chosen a battle-field,
30    II,     16|         promised in the name of Arminius to all deserters wives and
31    II,     18|      battle was given. Nor were Arminius and the other German chiefs
32    II,     21| dislodged from the hills, while Arminius, conspicuous among them
33    II,     26|      the slaughtered enemy, for Arminius was now less active, either
34    II,     58|     among his countrymen, while Arminius was regarded with favour
35    II,     59|     allies, the old soldiers of Arminius, who took up arms, but even
36    II,     59|      generals. On this occasion Arminius, who reviewed the whole
37    II,     60|         had ended successfully. Arminius in his infatuation and ignorance
38    II,    117|          promising the death of Arminius, if poison were sent for
39    II,    118|                                 Arminius, meanwhile, when the Romans
40    XI,     19|     from Flavus, the brother of Arminius; his mother was a daughter
41    XI,     19|         put forward the name of Arminius. Had even the son of Arminius
42    XI,     19|   Arminius. Had even the son of Arminius come to the throne after
43    XI,     19|     himself worthy of his uncle Arminius and his grandfather Catumerus?
44  XIII,     71|      imprisoned by the order of Arminius, that afterwards he had