Book,  Par.

 1     I,      3|        wound, were prematurely cut off by destiny, or by their
 2     I,     39|   roamed outside the camp were cut down by the centurions or
 3     I,     57|        was thrown headlong and cut to pieces. The soldiers
 4     I,     66|     general in a forced march, cut through the Caesian forest
 5     I,     67|        among our soldiers, who cut down a half-asleep, an unarmed,
 6     I,     87|       s fate." As he spoke, he cut through the column with
 7     I,     92|       spread that our army was cut off, and that a furious
 8    II,     22|       treachery. The rest were cut down in every direction.
 9    II,     93|        children, country. Now, cut off by the wickedness of
10   III,     19|      was found with his throat cut and a sword lying on the
11   III,     49|         all husbands should be cut off from their partners
12   III,     53|       should live in solitude, cut off from every pleasure,
13   III,     56| successful; the pillagers were cut to pieces; dissensions broke
14    IV,     29|      him, but his timely death cut short the trial.~ ~
15    IV,     33|     and that the rest might be cut off by a strong effort on
16    IV,     93|        hundred Romans had been cut to pieces in a wood called
17   XII,     16|        and a Roman, and having cut off his ears, bade him live,
18   XII,     19|        shores of the Tauri and cut off by the barbarians, who
19   XII,     33|        who marched to the left cut off the plunderers, just
20   XII,     37| movement of his light cohorts, cut down all who opposed him,
21   XII,     46|  blotted out. Accordingly they cut off two of our auxiliary
22   XII,     61|     after this; whether he was cut off by a natural death,
23   XII,     64|      an armed force, which was cut to pieces. The flame of
24  XIII,     48|    directions, or intending to cut off our supplies as they
25  XIII,     60|                   Otho was now cut off from Nero's usual familiar
26   XIV,     32|     demonstrations, lest might cut off all hope of quarter,
27   XIV,     44| attractions of the place, were cut off by the enemy. Like ruin
28    XV,      5|   easily driven back, and then cut down by a sally of our men.~ ~
29    XV,     12|     had often sallied out, and cut to pieces such of the barbarians
30    XV,     52|       dry. Even if it could be cut through, the labour would
31   XVI,      9|        bare hands, till he was cut down by the centurion, as
32   XVI,     14|   populace alike were suddenly cut off, amid the wailings of