Book,  Par.

 1     I,     40|        same causes, the legions of Germany rose in mutiny, with a fury
 2     I,     44| achievements with those legions in Germany. Next, he extolled the unity
 3     I,     56|          and quelled the tribes of Germany. It is thy spirit, Divine
 4     I,     60|         age on him, so often visit Germany, and is Tiberius, in the
 5     I,     61|          troubled him. The army in Germany was the stronger; that in
 6     I,     72|      Arminius was the disturber of Germany. Segestes often revealed
 7     I,     75|          the year of the revolt of Germany he had been appointed a
 8     I,     79|           be seen in the groves of Germany the Roman standards which
 9    II,      6|          channels, at the heart of Germany.~ ~
10    II,      8|            the stream which washes Germany, till it mingles with the
11    II,     12|           the gods of the homes of Germany, of the mother who shared
12    II,     28|           lands and deep rivers of Germany came with a huge line of
13    II,     29|        than all other seas, and as Germany is conspicuous for the terrors
14    II,     32|        nine times by Augustus into Germany, and had done more by policy
15    II,     33|           enemy, could win only in Germany the imperial title and the
16    II,     49|      bringing him to the armies of Germany. The slowness of a merchant
17    II,     60|      perfidy, to the great hurt of Germany and to his own disgrace,
18    II,     96|          though after having cowed Germany by his many victories, he
19    II,    118|            he was the deliverer of Germany, one too who had defied
20   III,     58|       Varro who commanded in Lower Germany, and led by the same Aviola
21   III,     63|         shame to the conquerors of Germany to have to be led against
22    IV,     24|            seven years, and won in Germany the distinctions of a triumph
23    IV,     61|           penetrating further into Germany than any Roman before him.
24    IV,     85|           to flee to the armies of Germany, or when the Forum was most
25    IV,     93|      Apronius, propraetor of Lower Germany, he summoned from the Upper
26    IV,     94|         name thus became famous in Germany, and Tiberius kept our losses
27    VI,     44|            of the legions of Upper Germany, and had won from them singular
28    XI,      1|           journey to the armies of Germany. Born at Vienna, and supported
29    XI,     19|            border, protesting that Germany was being robbed of her
30    XI,     21|          way, an inroad into Lower Germany, under the leadership of
31    XI,     22|           forbade fresh attacks on Germany, so emphatically as to order
32   XII,     33|         there was a panic in Upper Germany through an irruption of
33  XIII,     43|           were added a legion from Germany with its auxiliary cavalry
34  XIII,     68|       everything had been quiet in Germany, from the temper of the
35   XIV,     50|         the forces by sending from Germany two thousand legionaries,
36   XIV,     73|          armies of the East and of Germany. "I have no eye," he said, "