Book,  Par.

  1     I,     14|       they were destroyed by the enemy, or Pansa by poison infused
  2     I,     22|       tribes we have to face the enemy from our tents." ~ ~
  3     I,     28|        aside the corpse? Even an enemy grudges not burial. When,
  4     I,     46|        by the knowledge that the enemy was aware of the Roman mutiny,
  5     I,     47|         actually keeping off the enemy; that the legacies which
  6     I,     57|        and lead them against the enemy. And he was to recall his
  7     I,     65|      desire to march against the enemy, as an atonement for their
  8     I,     66|    consequently unguarded by the enemy. He chose the longer way,
  9     I,     66|          their pickets round the enemy, who even then were stretched
 10     I,     68|                    Meanwhile the enemy moved not till the army
 11     I,     68|      dash they broke through the enemy, and drove him back with
 12     I,     72|          sprung up a hope of the enemy being divided between Arminius
 13     I,     74|      back towards the Rhine, the enemy not daring to harass the
 14     I,     80|          cohorts to distract the enemy, while the cavalry was led
 15     I,     82|     fight and more afraid of the enemy, and that a general invested
 16     I,     83|       the plains occupied by the enemy. Arminius having bidden
 17     I,     83|      This struck terror into the enemy and gave confidence to our
 18     I,     84|          same time hold back the enemy, he resolved to encamp on
 19     I,     86|          no plan but to keep the enemy within the woods, till the
 20     I,     89|         it was furthest from the enemy and safer for flight. Caecina,
 21     I,     90|          entrenchments, till the enemy approached closer, in the
 22     I,     90|       infantry, might charge the enemy. ~ ~
 23     I,     91|        the greater effect on the enemy, thinking only, as they
 24     I,     93|       that of men besieged by an enemy. For such, at least, have
 25    II,      2|         with the training of the enemy, at the throne of the Arsacids
 26    II,      6|      them, and a surprise to the enemy, while a campaign too would
 27    II,     14|     points so as to distract the enemy. Chariovalda, the Batavian
 28    II,     14|        after long sustaining the enemy's fury, cheered on his men
 29    II,     15|        had crept close up to the enemy, reported that they had
 30    II,     16|      peace. Meanwhile one of the enemy, acquainted with the Roman
 31    II,     16|          women and riches of the enemy to be our spoil." About
 32    II,     21|       relate, two columns of the enemy fled in opposite directions,
 33    II,     23|         morning to nightfall the enemy were slaughtered, and ten
 34    II,     25|          he prepared to turn the enemy's stratagems to their own
 35    II,     25|         missiles and scatter the enemy. Spears were hurled from
 36    II,     25|    quarters. A morass was in the enemy's rear, and the Romans were
 37    II,     26|          through the slaughtered enemy, for Arminius was now less
 38    II,     26|      glutted themselves with the enemy's blood. Our cavalry fought
 39    II,     31|      were despatched to draw the enemy from his position by appearing
 40    II,     32|          as a certainty that the enemy were wavering and consulting
 41    II,     33|          there was then no other enemy, could win only in Germany
 42    II,     61|     their conflict with the same enemy. Drusus, however, was sent
 43    II,     67|         out in Africa, where the enemy was led by Tacfarinas. A
 44    II,     67|       Moors, marched against the enemy. There was nothing however
 45    II,     70|     drove Piso on rocks, and his enemy's destruction could have
 46    II,     80|         had been attracted to an enemy's land, each from their
 47    II,     86|    accused of being his personal enemy, he appointed to the government
 48   III,     29|          he resolutely faced the enemy and ceased not to fight
 49   III,     30|         than by the glory of the enemy, ventured on a deed quite
 50   III,     31|        then again hanging on his enemy's rear. While the barbarian
 51   III,     63|     against Gauls, as against an enemy. "Only the other day the
 52   III,    104|      lieutenant, was to stop the enemy's forays on the Leptitani
 53    IV,     17|     accused of having helped our enemy Tacfarinas with supplies
 54    IV,     32| triumphal distinctions, left the enemy to himself. There were now
 55    IV,     32|        the emperor, as if not an enemy remained in Africa after
 56    IV,     33|  uselessness of following up the enemy's desultory movements with
 57    IV,     34|         an engagement, while the enemy, utterly surprised, without
 58    IV,     34|        by the destruction of the enemy's leader. Tacfarinas, his
 59    IV,     35|         fame of having slain the enemy's leader and terminated
 60    IV,     65|         spot, he advanced on the enemy, who were drawn up in some
 61    IV,     66|       moved his camp near to the enemy, leaving in his former entrenchments
 62    IV,     66|        sleep and of wine. So the enemy, apprised of their heedlessness,
 63    IV,     67|         darts, and brands on the enemy, who was now within range.
 64    IV,     69|   failure to recognise friend or enemy, echoes, seemingly in their
 65    IV,     69|        however a very few of the enemy had broken through them;
 66    IV,     93|      served with us, to take the enemy in the rear. Already in
 67    IV,     93|          forward, drove back the enemy in a fierce encounter, and
 68    VI,     48|        having been closed by the enemy except one, between the
 69    VI,     51|    steeds, and embarrassed their enemy with a double attack, pressed
 70    VI,     51|  impetuosity, for he pierced his enemy's helmet at a stroke. But
 71    XI,     15|       Messalina, who, always her enemy, and then more furious than
 72    XI,     21|         adapted. Having sunk the enemy's flotilla, driven out Gannascus,
 73    XI,     22|  affected his own troops and the enemy. Our men gained fresh valour;
 74   XII,      9|          of her kindness, and an enemy to Claudius from a bitter
 75   XII,     13|          and precaution as if an enemy were threatening him. This
 76   XII,     16|        emissaries to corrupt the enemy and bribe them to throw
 77   XII,     16|        who was emboldened by the enemy's diminished strength, refuse
 78   XII,     17|        Eunones should engage the enemy with his cavalry, and the
 79   XII,     18|        with Roman arms. Thus the enemy was defeated, and they reached
 80   XII,     20|    traitor, then become his open enemy. No Roman was on the spot
 81   XII,     34|    inflicted greater loss on the enemy who met them, and ventured
 82   XII,     35|        no match for his numerous enemy. Consequently, he determined
 83   XII,     37|   confronted by disturbance. The enemy had burst into the territories
 84   XII,     37|         the barrier, routing the enemy who were entangled in their
 85   XII,     38|     taken everywhere without the enemy venturing on an engagement,
 86   XII,     45|        was ended, or because the enemy, out of compassion for so
 87   XII,     46|     while was in our favour. The enemy fled with trifling loss,
 88   XII,     46|          died, to the joy of the enemy, who thought that a campaign
 89   XII,     47|          been exaggerated by the enemy to alarm the new general,
 90   XII,     47|       Venutius. This enraged the enemy, who were stung with shame
 91   XII,     48|          merely holding back the enemy. These transactions, though
 92   XII,     54|      overpowering numbers of the enemy and Rhadamistus the orders
 93   XII,     60|        other, out of fear of the enemy and love of her husband,
 94  XIII,     19|        was, under the eyes of an enemy, on the sole surviving offspring
 95  XIII,     22|          a single person from an enemy's house, and this the night
 96  XIII,     43|          in the treachery of the enemy. His legions indeed, transferred
 97  XIII,     44|         fighting, he engaged the enemy and was routed. Panic-stricken
 98  XIII,     45|          and compelled, like the enemy, to carry hostilities everywhere,
 99  XIII,     50|          any close attack of the enemy, but not to pursue his retreat.
100  XIII,     50|        hills, so that should the enemy penetrate the centre, he
101  XIII,     70|         leading them against the enemy. Thereupon the Frisii moved
102  XIII,     72|        display his troops in the enemy's rear, himself led his
103  XIII,     73|        the event of victory, the enemy's army to Mars and Mercury,
104   XIV,     32|      destroying it, increase the enemy's terror, or, by sparing
105   XIV,     32|         country and punished the enemy's daring at the cost of
106   XIV,     35|         being intercepted by the enemy's picquets after their passage
107   XIV,     43|       and turned its back to the enemy, as though it fled before
108   XIV,     43|      days' siege. The victorious enemy met Petilius Cerialis, commander
109   XIV,     44|       place, were cut off by the enemy. Like ruin fell on the town
110   XIV,     44|          barter of war, that the enemy was bent, but on slaughter,
111   XIV,     45|         was not a soldier of the enemy except in his front, where
112   XIV,     50|   Nothing however distressed the enemy so much as famine, for they
113   XIV,     50|          neither the anger of an enemy nor the pride of a conqueror,
114   XIV,     51|         our soldiers. But to the enemy he was a laughing-stock,
115   XIV,     51| Petronius neither challenged the enemy nor was himself molested,
116    XV,      4|         occupied with troops the enemy's approaches. And as the
117    XV,      5|         a sudden attack from the enemy, had inspired their comrades
118    XV,     10|          bridge over it from the enemy's cavalry, which was already
119    XV,     11|       advance to reconnoitre the enemy's forces, he returned in
120    XV,     11|     desultory skirmishing of the enemy. He could, it is said, scarcely
121    XV,     11|       confess to Corbulo how the enemy was pressing him. Corbulo
122    XV,     13|        off famine as well as the enemy. The first he met of the
123    XV,     15|    practice, seeking to lure the enemy to an engagement by such
124    XV,     20|         might keep pace with the enemy's untiring cavalry, certain
125    XV,     32|       known our soldiers and the enemy for so many years, was appointed
126    XV,     37|      nothing of the hatred of an enemy, was felt by the barbarians,
127    XV,     96|       his life. He called him an enemy and traitor to the State,
128   XVI,     16|      often shown in fighting the enemy Ostorius now turned against
129   XVI,     32|         part of a traitor and an enemy. In a word, let the man,