Book,  Par.

 1     I,      9|        many legions, such vast auxiliary forces of the allies, and
 2     I,     46|    were undefended. Yet if the auxiliary troops and allies were to
 3     I,     51|       envoys with an escort of auxiliary cavalry. ~ ~
 4     I,     67|       cavalry, and some of the auxiliary cohorts led the van; then
 5    II,     20|       the following order. The auxiliary Gauls and Germans were in
 6    II,     67|     birth, he had served as an auxiliary in the Roman camp, then
 7   III,     31| Apronius with some cavalry and auxiliary infantry, reinforced by
 8   III,     52|        in Rome to use it as an auxiliary in crime. There was an end
 9   III,     62|       having sent forward some auxiliary troops was ravaging those
10    IV,     93|         as well as some picked auxiliary infantry and cavalry. Instantly
11    IV,     93|     they were beating back our auxiliary horse as well as that of
12    XI,     21|         had served long as our auxiliary, had then deserted, and,
13   XII,     46|        they cut off two of our auxiliary cohorts, the rapacity of
14  XIII,      9|      troops, together with the auxiliary infantry and cavalry which
15  XIII,     43|   legion from Germany with its auxiliary cavalry and light infantry.
16  XIII,     44|       and having stationed his auxiliary infantry at suitable points,
17  XIII,     70|      disdained obedience, some auxiliary cavalry by a sudden attack
18    XV,     10|        us were occupied by our auxiliary infantry, then, by the entrenchments