Book,  Par.

 1     I,     33|    foresight of his danger to the winter can they surrounded him,
 2     I,     39|        were increased by an early winter with continuous storms so
 3     I,     57|    approaching confinement and of winter. His son, he said, would
 4     I,     59| twenty-first legions, who were in winter quarters sixty miles away
 5     I,     61|        and prepared a fleet; then winter and matters of business
 6   III,      1|            Without pausing in her winter voyage Agrippina arrived
 7   III,      6|          in the extreme rigour of winter as far as Ticinum, and never
 8    IV,     69|   submitted. The early and severe winter of Mount Haemus saved the
 9    IV,     74|   terrible jeopardy from a severe winter and want of clothing, and
10    IV,     85|          the sentries. Its air in winter is soft, as it is screened
11    VI,     48|          gales. The south wind in winter rolls back the waves, and
12   XII,     14| ill-suited to their movements, as winter was beginning.~ ~
13   XII,     37|           march against them with winter beginning and with an army
14   XII,     51|           and the mildness of the winter that its desperate plight
15   XII,     59|        the yoke. Then a frightful winter or deficient supplies, with
16  XIII,      9|         and cavalry which were in winter quarters in Cappadocia.
17  XIII,     43|          under canvas, though the winter was so severe that the ground,
18   XIV,     50|        cavalry were placed in new winter quarters, and whatever tribes
19    XV,      9|     captured, were spoilt, and as winter was now at hand, he led
20    XV,     11|         plan. So now, leaving his winter quarters, and exclaiming
21    XV,     20|  movements. Paetus then went into winter quarters in Cappadocia.