Book,  Par.

 1   III,     45|  acquiring popularity. Domitius Corbulo, an ex-praetor, complained
 2   III,     45|         at a gladiatorial show. Corbulo had age, national usage
 3   III,     45|         to calm their feelings. Corbulo too received an apology
 4   III,     46|                It was this same Corbulo, who, after raising a cry
 5    XI,     21|         Sanquinius, made, while Corbulo was on his way, an inroad
 6    XI,     21|       and unwarlike population. Corbulo meanwhile entered the province
 7    XI,     22|       territories marked out by Corbulo, who, at the same time,
 8    XI,     22|         by the man's death, and Corbulo was now sowing the seeds
 9    XI,     23|                                 Corbulo was actually preparing to
10  XIII,      9|       having appointed Domitius Corbulo to secure Armenia, thus
11  XIII,      9|       Quadratus Ummidius; while Corbulo was to have an equal number
12  XIII,      9|     specially strong liking for Corbulo. That general, with a view
13  XIII,      9|       apprehension that, should Corbulo once enter Armenia to take
14  XIII,     10|        interview with the king. Corbulo, on knowing this, ordered
15  XIII,     10|  conducted them. They preferred Corbulo, for his recent renown,
16  XIII,     10|    prudence had achieved, while Corbulo on the other hand appealed
17  XIII,     10|      successes of Quadratus and Corbulo the laurel was to be added
18  XIII,     42|       from a foreign power, and Corbulo too thought it due to the
19  XIII,     43|                                 Corbulo however had more to struggle
20  XIII,     43|        all their time in towns. Corbulo having discharged all who
21  XIII,     44|                       Meanwhile Corbulo kept his legions within
22  XIII,     44|         respective encampments. Corbulo heard of this with displeasure;
23  XIII,     45|         rumour than by arms. So Corbulo, frustrated in his prolonged
24  XIII,     46|      once by disaster to Rome." Corbulo in reply, when he was certain
25  XIII,     47|       every kind was to be with Corbulo, he did not prescribe, provided
26  XIII,     47|    numbers would be unavailing. Corbulo however, pretending not
27  XIII,     48|       occupation of our forces. Corbulo, that war might not be uselessly
28  XIII,     49|                                 Corbulo's lieutenant and camp-prefect
29  XIII,     51|                                 Corbulo then encamped on the spot,
30   XIV,     32|                                 Corbulo meanwhile having demolished
31   XIV,     32|   mountains against an invader. Corbulo threw the Iberians on them,
32   XIV,     33|                            Both Corbulo and his army, though suffering
33   XIV,     34|                Soon afterwards, Corbulo's envoys whom he had sent
34   XIV,     35|         were on their way home, Corbulo, to save them from being
35   XIV,     36|                                 Corbulo too, as Tiridates was entering
36   XIV,     36|     Aristobulus, and Antiochus. Corbulo retired into Syria, which
37   XIV,     40|      without a rival, vied with Corbulo, and aspired to equal the
38   XIV,     75|       that he had tampered with Corbulo, who was then at the head
39    XV,      1|     Vologeses, when he heard of Corbulo's achievements and of a
40    XV,      4|                            When Corbulo had heard all this from
41    XV,      5|                           While Corbulo was thus preparing for the
42    XV,      6|                                 Corbulo, however, notwithstanding
43    XV,      6|       give up the siege, or he, Corbulo too would encamp in his
44    XV,      7|        alarm and the threats of Corbulo, and as splendid successes.
45    XV,      7|       fight some other foe than Corbulo, and that Corbulo might
46    XV,      7|      foe than Corbulo, and that Corbulo might not further risk the
47    XV,      7| soldiery of Syria remained with Corbulo. All else they were to share
48    XV,      7|        to circumstances. But as Corbulo could not endure a rival,
49    XV,      9|   ravaging of the country which Corbulo had left untouched. Some
50    XV,     10|                       Meanwhile Corbulo occupied the bank of the
51    XV,     11|         be driven to confess to Corbulo how the enemy was pressing
52    XV,     11|         enemy was pressing him. Corbulo made no haste, that, when
53    XV,     12|       again sent an entreaty to Corbulo, that he would come with
54    XV,     13|                                 Corbulo, perfectly fearless, left
55    XV,     15|      they seemed to be awaiting Corbulo, and should they be overpowered
56    XV,     19|        fired the granaries, and Corbulo declared that the Parthians
57    XV,     19|   turned their backs in battle. Corbulo, as he met them with his
58    XV,     20|     between the generals. While Corbulo complained that his efforts
59    XV,     20|         departure of Vologeses. Corbulo said that he had no such
60    XV,     20|      however, sent a message to Corbulo, requiring him to remove
61    XV,     20|      the boundary between them. Corbulo also demanded the evacuation
62    XV,     20|      the positions fortified by Corbulo beyond the Euphrates were
63    XV,     32|        no hesitation about war. Corbulo, who had known our soldiers
64    XV,     33|      and the military forces to Corbulo, to which was added the
65    XV,     33| neighbouring provinces, to obey Corbulo's commands, as his powers
66    XV,     34|                                 Corbulo meantime transferred to
67    XV,     36|                   In an instant Corbulo backed up his advice by
68    XV,     37|             Against the name of Corbulo no rage, nothing of the
69    XV,     37|        more prosperous fortune. Corbulo did not refuse, resolved
70    XV,     37|  campaign, and Vinianus Annius, Corbulo's son-in-law, who, though
71    XV,     37|      horsemen. The king, seeing Corbulo, was the first to dismount,
72    XV,     37|      the first to dismount, and Corbulo hesitated not a moment,
73    XV,     39|               To military glory Corbulo added courtesy and hospitality.
74    XV,     39|      front of the headquarters, Corbulo, by exaggerating everything,
75    XV,     40|         Vologeses had entreated Corbulo by special messengers, that