Book,  Par.

 1     I,      4|          that of his house, and the general tranquillity. When in advanced
 2     I,     13|             force, simply to secure general tranquillity." ~ ~
 3     I,     18|            the two first there is a general agreement, but instead of
 4     I,     28|             hoisted in front of the general's tribunal on the shoulders
 5     I,     28|             the gladiators whom the general keeps and arms for the destruction
 6     I,     29|             point of destroying the general. As it was, they thrust
 7     I,     31|          The rest crowded round the general's tribunal in a dense mass.
 8     I,     33|           At last they deserted the general's tribunal, and to any praetorian
 9     I,     37| superstition still swayed them, the general should apply terror by removing
10     I,     38|             they were buried in the general's tent, though according
11     I,     40|           army had Caius Silius for general; the lower was under the
12     I,     48|          had been extorted from the general were carried among the eagles
13     I,     49|            it was Germanicus, their general, it was Tiberius, their
14     I,     51|          the light of day, when the general and the soldiers and the
15     I,     53|     pitiable procession of women, a general's fugitive wife with a little
16     I,     54|        appearance of the triumphant general about Germanicus, and he
17     I,     55|         entrenchments and arms your general's son, or citizens, when
18     I,     55|         which you are repaying your general? Are these the tidings which
19     I,     56|             you would have chosen a general who though he might allow
20     I,     58|           memory of guilt. Then the general revised the list of centurions.
21     I,     66|          dissensions. But the Roman general in a forced march, cut through
22     I,     67|             army had to return. The general knew this, and he marched,
23     I,     77|            put off by that dilatory general, and, as I found but little
24     I,     79|           he would say, "mighty the general, brave the army which, with
25     I,     81|            those soldiers and their general, while the whole army present
26     I,     82|            of the enemy, and that a general invested with the augurate
27     I,     87|          ghastly dream appalled the general. He seemed to see Quintilius
28     I,     90|         them; then, there must be a general sortie; by that sortie the
29     I,     92|          those days the duties of a general, and distributed clothes
30    II,     18|                                 The general's speech was followed by
31    II,     21|           to enter them, caught the general's eye. "Go," he exclaimed, "
32    II,     25|            were scaling a wall. The general saw how unequal this close
33    II,     32|       though due to no fault of the general, were still grievous and
34    II,     47|         speaking, something for the general advantage in order that
35    II,     52|          striking comeliness of the general and the chariot which bore
36    II,     60|           unofficered legions and a general who had not an idea of perfidy,
37    II,     67|             son Camillus, fame as a general had fallen to the lot of
38    II,    100|          yet recent memory of their general and by a deep-rooted affection
39    II,    104|             on the greatness of the general, with hints that the State
40   III,     26|            opinion, expectation and general respect was he whom fortune
41   III,    104|             Between the two was the general himself with some picked
42    IV,      8|         persons known only by their general reputation, and once appointed
43    IV,     18|          king Mithridates ordered a general massacre of them throughout
44    IV,     47|             pride of Cassius as his general. Yet both these men prospered
45    IV,     59|         king Antigonus, as also the general Mummius, had pronounced
46    IV,     65|         open hills; these the Roman general approached in fighting order
47    IV,     65|         great distance by the Roman general, ready for any emergency
48    IV,     68|        without the knowledge of our general. Consequently, the sentries
49    IV,     77|             company and there was a general flight of the guests. Sejanus
50    IV,     81|             face, bearing however a general resemblance of form and
51    IV,     93|         their wounds. But the Roman general did not attempt vengeance
52    VI,     41|           are various accounts. The general tradition says five hundred
53    VI,     51|              Among the Sarmatae the general's voice was not alone to
54    VI,     68|          would be sent by the Roman general, they might try the fortune
55    XI,     18|       zealously studied through the general indifference to all sound
56    XI,     21|             had their origin in the general's real severity. We may
57   XII,      9|            the grove of Diana, amid general ridicule at the idea devising
58   XII,     17|             learning that the Roman general, Didius, and the main strength
59   XII,     33|            they were dispersed. The general's plan was backed up by
60   XII,     37|            they imagined that a new general would not march against
61   XII,     37|          might allow no rest to the general and his troops, he prepared
62   XII,     37|            these defences the Roman general, though he had with him
63   XII,     37|        battle, Marius Ostorius, the general's son, won the reward for
64   XII,     38|         Brigantes and compelled the general's return, for it was his
65   XII,     41|     enthusiasm confounded the Roman general. The river too in his face,
66   XII,     46|            been spoken by the Roman general, to the effect, that as
67   XII,     46|         battle, had proved fatal to general whom none could despise. ~ ~
68   XII,     47|          the enemy to alarm the new general, while he again magnified
69   XII,     49|           with the decorations of a general, the other in a boy's habit,
70  XIII,      7|          and selecting some eminent general, rather than by promoting
71  XIII,      9|            liking for Corbulo. That general, with a view to the prestige
72  XIII,     30|          they recorded the Senate's general opinion, to see whether
73  XIII,     43|          arms, now mere stumps. The general, lightly clad, with head
74  XIII,     47|          nothing of an old and wary general, would have seen through
75  XIII,     47|             heard. And so the Roman general, without any conference,
76  XIII,     50|      without however surprising our general, who had formed his army
77   XIV,     32|             held dearest. The Roman general accordingly dealt variously
78   XIV,     33|         were alleviated only by the general's patient endurance. He
79   XIV,     33|             by blockade. Thence the general crossed into the country
80   XIV,     41|         wounds. Then urged by their general's appeals and mutual encouragements
81   XIV,     48|       enthusiasm which followed the general's address, and so promptly
82   XIV,     49|      military usage disregarded the general's orders, threw himself
83   XIV,     50|        superseded, attributing that general's disasters to perverseness
84   XIV,     51|             they marvelled to see a general and an army who had finished
85    XV,      1|      inroads, not indeed of a Roman general, but of a daring hostage,
86    XV,      4|       written to the emperor that a general was wanted specially for
87    XV,      7|         related, he had asked for a general exclusively for the defence
88    XV,     12|            with like fear. Even the general did not struggle against
89    XV,     15|        lives, some held back by the general's order, others by their
90    XV,     16|                                 The general, although he was overcome