Book,  Par.

 1     I,      8|     commander of the praetorian cohorts and the superintendent of
 2     I,      9|     watchword to the praetorian cohorts, as commander-in-chief.
 3     I,     10|      every man in the legionary cohorts composed of Roman citizens. ~ ~
 4     I,     22|      paid us. Do the praetorian cohorts, which have just got their
 5     I,     23|         with the ensigns of the cohorts. At the same time they piled
 6     I,     30|         and with two praetorian cohorts, without any definite instructions,
 7     I,     30|     take suitable measures. The cohorts were strengthened beyond
 8     I,     39|      soldiers of the praetorian cohorts. Some even the companies
 9     I,     44|       so that thus at least the cohorts might be distinguished.
10     I,     65|      with six-and-twenty allied cohorts, and eight squadrons of
11     I,     66|         advance with some light cohorts, and to clear away any obstructions
12     I,     67|       and some of the auxiliary cohorts led the van; then came the
13     I,     68|     charged the rear. The light cohorts were thrown into confusion
14     I,     80|         Amisia with forty Roman cohorts to distract the enemy, while
15     I,     83|        this new force, and some cohorts in reserve were sent, which,
16     I,     91|         signal was given to the cohorts, and the horns and trumpets
17    II,     16|     missiles, when they saw the cohorts in close array before the
18    II,     20|     himself with two praetorian cohorts and some picked cavalry.
19    II,     20| horse-bowmen, and the remaining cohorts of the allies. The men were
20    II,     21| breaking through them, when the cohorts of the Raeti, Vendelici,
21    II,     25|     Caesar with some praetorian cohorts was the first, after the
22    II,     67|        army's centre; the light cohorts and two cavalry squadrons
23    II,     71|       and the manoeuvres of the cohorts, and would fling insulting
24    II,    106|   doubtful only while the Roman cohorts were struggling up to level
25   III,      3|       despatched two praetorian cohorts with instructions that the
26   III,     18|        of one of the Praetorian cohorts, who followed him, so it
27   III,     48|    presided at the drill of the cohorts and the evolutions of the
28   III,     60|        Sacrovir with some armed cohorts had made himself master
29    IV,      1|     commander of the praetorian cohorts, of whose influence I have
30    IV,      3|     office by concentrating the cohorts scattered throughout the
31    IV,      6|     three city, nine praetorian cohorts, levied for the most part
32    IV,     93|  support them, when three light cohorts, then two more, and after
33    IV,     93|        encounter, and saved our cohorts and cavalry, who were exhausted
34    VI,     11|       command of the praetorian cohorts, and subsequently combining
35    XI,     40|       himself of the praetorian cohorts, must think of safety before
36    XI,     45|     there came a shout from the cohorts, demanding the names of
37   XII,     17|      his new kingdom with a few cohorts under Julius Aquila, a Roman
38   XII,     18|         was strengthened by the cohorts, and native troops of Bosporus
39   XII,     37|     rapid movement of his light cohorts, cut down all who opposed
40   XII,     37| assigned their positions to his cohorts, he equipped even his cavalry
41   XII,     42|       spectacle; the praetorian cohorts were drawn up under arms
42   XII,     45|     camp-prefect, and legionary cohorts left to establish fortified
43   XII,     46|         then deployed his light cohorts, but even thus he did not
44   XII,     46|        off two of our auxiliary cohorts, the rapacity of whose officers
45   XII,     47|      This we had foreseen; some cohorts were sent to her aid and
46   XII,     50|       command of the praetorian cohorts; for she thought that they
47   XII,     50|    faction was rife among these cohorts through the rivalry of the
48   XII,     66|     companies of the praetorian cohorts and cavalry, with a breastwork
49  XIII,     17|        of one of the praetorian cohorts, who had in his custody
50  XIII,     22|        charge of the praetorian cohorts, but that through Seneca'
51  XIII,     24|    tampered with the praetorian cohorts in the capital, with having
52  XIII,     31|        supplied, as well as the cohorts of the city-guard; very
53   XIV,     16|         inducing the praetorian cohorts to swear obedience to a
54   XIV,     36|       legionaries, three allied cohorts and two squadrons of cavalry,
55   XIV,     50|     thousand legionaries, eight cohorts of auxiliaries, and a thousand
56   XIV,     64|       command of the praetorian cohorts, Faenius Rufus, for a vulgar
57    XV,      6|      friendly king and of Roman cohorts. "He had better give up
58    XV,     61|          tribunes of praetorian cohorts, and of two centurions,
59   XVI,     31|         however, two praetorian cohorts under arms occupied the