Book,  Par.

 1     I,     66|   pursue the short and ordinary route, or that which was more
 2     I,     84|    though he was returning by a route which he knew, to pass Long
 3     I,     84| occupied, as soon as by a short route and quick march he had outstripped
 4     I,     93|  Vitellius at first pursued his route without interruption, having
 5    II,     70|     rapidly and by the shortest route through the Cyclades, he
 6   III,      3|     whose towns were out of the route, met the mourners, offered
 7    VI,     48|     into Armenia by the Caspian route. Meanwhile those who were
 8   XII,     34|      right-hand and the shorter route, inflicted greater loss
 9  XIII,     49|      not marched by the nearest route, for should they cross the
10  XIII,     68|         the difficulties of the route being removed, there would
11   XIV,     57|    force of soldiers the entire route by which the condemned had
12    XV,     13|          and taking the nearest route, which also was not deficient
13    XV,     35|             He then pursued the route opened up in former days