Book,  Par.

 1     I,     21|           civil war. In the summer camp three legions were quartered,
 2     I,     21|        discipline and toil. In the camp was one Percennius, who
 3     I,     22|          standard, but in the same camp a compensation in money
 4     I,     26|         heard of the tumult in the camp, tore up the standards,
 5     I,     27|            and straggling from the camp they plundered the neighbourhood.
 6     I,     31|           at certain points of the camp. The rest crowded round
 7     I,     39|            they roamed outside the camp were cut down by the centurions
 8     I,     39|            ill-omened and polluted camp, and, having purged themselves
 9     I,     44|           and met them outside the camp, eyes fixed on the ground,
10     I,     45|           check on idleness in the camp. The fiercest clamour arose
11     I,     50|           found safety only in the camp of the first legion. There
12     I,     50|         our foes, would in a Roman camp have stained the altars
13     I,     51|             Germanicus entered the camp, ordered Plancus to be conducted
14     I,     53|       dragging themselves from the camp. Not less sorrowful were
15     I,     54|        city rather than in his own camp, while groans and wailings
16     I,     54|      little child too, born in the camp, brought up amid the tents
17     I,     58|       might tear themselves from a camp stamped with the horror
18     I,     59|            sixty miles away at Old Camp, as the place was called.
19     I,     62| standardbearers, and to all in the camp who were least tainted by
20     I,     64|  afterwards Germanicus entered the camp, and exclaiming with a flood
21     I,     66|          Tiberius, and pitched his camp on this barrier, his front
22     I,     66|          any sentries before their camp, so complete was their carelessness
23     I,     68|         the woods and intrenched a camp. After this their march
24     I,     81|        associations. Varus's first camp with its wide circumference
25     I,     87|         shouts, while in the Roman camp were flickering fires, broken
26     I,     89|         Germans had burst into the camp, that all rushed to the
27     I,     90|   testified to their honour in the camp, without any allusion to
28    II,     10|       Caesar was measuring out his camp, he was told of a revolt
29    II,     13|           for he had served in our camp as leader of his fellow-countrymen. ~ ~
30    II,     15|           on a night attack on his camp. He put faith in this intelligence,
31    II,     16|       beast's skin, he visited the camp streets, stood by the tents,
32    II,     16|          skirmishing attack on our camp, without any discharge of
33    II,     26|           the field, to intrench a camp, while the rest till nightfall
34    II,     58|         the capital, to serve in a camp, while he felt himself the
35    II,     61|            Maroboduus withdrew his camp to the hills. This was a
36    II,     67|          an auxiliary in the Roman camp, then becoming a deserter,
37    II,     67|          in Roman fashion within a camp, and familiarised them with
38    II,     68|   consecrated by Augustus, and the camp of Antonius. For, as I have
39    II,     70|            allowed idleness in the camp, licentiousness in the towns,
40    II,     80|           plunder of the Suevi and camp followers and traders from
41   III,     31|         fixed himself in a regular camp, Caesianus was despatched
42    IV,      3|    throughout the capital into one camp, so that they might all
43    IV,      3|           the city. As soon as the camp was completed, he crept
44    IV,      9|         commander of the guards, a camp had been established; the
45    IV,     33|         force, and having formed a camp, he besieged the town of
46    IV,     65|     position he soon established a camp, and held with a strong
47    IV,     66|                  He then moved his camp near to the enemy, leaving
48    IV,     66|            and vigilantly in their camp. This at first they strictly
49    IV,     66|        other, to fall on the Roman camp, not with the hope of taking
50    IV,     68|        when Sabinus went round the camp, entreating the men not
51    VI,     49|            refusal, rode up to his camp and harassed his foraging
52    VI,     55|             the first to enter the camp was Ornospades, with several
53    VI,     68|           to their homes or to the camp of Artabanus, till Tiridates
54    XI,     40|     concert that he must go to the camp, must assure himself of
55    XI,     45|            out in menace, into the camp, where the soldiers were
56   XII,     42|            plain in front of their camp; then came a procession
57   XII,     55|          centurion's departure the camp prefect was released, so
58   XII,     65|           commotion, established a camp, under a leader Troxobor,
59   XII,     80|         Nero was conveyed into the camp, and having first spoken
60  XIII,     16|            him she would go to the camp, where on one side should
61  XIII,     43|  impatiently the duties of a Roman camp. It was well known that
62  XIII,     43|           fewer desertions in that camp than in those in which leniency
63  XIII,     44|        kept his legions within the camp till spring weather was
64  XIII,     47|          in the night from another camp, with one eagle, so as to
65   XIV,     43|         with some cavalry into the camp, and was saved by its fortifications.
66   XIV,     46|         hiding themselves in their camp, or are thinking anxiously
67    XV,     11|            army. Yet even thus the camp might have been held, and
68    XV,     12|          disabled, returned to the camp, exaggerating in their terror
69    XV,     14|            Armenia, but to a Roman camp with two legions, a worthy
70    XV,     18|      Arsanias, which flowed by the camp, apparently with the view
71    XV,     18|           but also stood about the camp streets, recognizing and
72    XV,     37|          as "legatus," entered the camp of Tiridates, by way of
73    XV,     66|         and then conveyed into the camp, accompanied by Antonia,
74    XV,     74|           hesitating, to go to the camp or mount the Rostra and