Book,  Par.

 1     I,     55|          the soldiery of Spain or Syria. First and twentieth legions,
 2    II,      5|         our arms, the governor of Syria, Creticus Silanus, sent
 3    II,     55|       kings. The provinces too of Syria and Judaea, exhausted by
 4    II,     57|          had however removed from Syria Creticus Silanus, who was
 5    II,     57|         had been chosen to govern Syria in order to thwart the aspirations
 6    II,     70|          advance. When he reached Syria and the legions, he began,
 7    II,     76|      Vonones might not be kept in Syria, where, by emissaries from
 8    II,     89|        Piso then resolved to quit Syria. Soon he was detained there
 9    II,     91|           Germanicus' death leave Syria open to him. ~ ~
10    II,     98|      appointment of a governor to Syria. The contest was slight
11    II,    101|         who had been appointed to Syria. It was to Piso that the
12    II,    102|           coast and to push on to Syria through the open sea away
13    II,    102|        new levies on their way to Syria, and wrote word to the petty
14    II,    104|     landed at Laodicea, a city of Syria, as he was on his way to
15    II,    107|      appointment of a governor to Syria. The proposed terms were
16    II,    110|           some merchants who left Syria while Germanicus was still
17    II,    111|            and on mount Amanus in Syria, with an inscription recording
18   III,     22|    dissuaded me from returning to Syria. Would that I had yielded
19    IV,      6|      number. Next, beginning with Syria, all within the entire tract
20     V,     13|       design of invading Egypt or Syria. And he was now drawing
21    VI,     38|       from the farce of governing Syria, had become city-prefect,
22    VI,     38|          Pomponius, propraetor of Syria, a letter from the emperor
23    VI,     45|      treasures left by Vonones in Syria and Cilicia. Then too he
24    VI,     47|         meanwhile, on arriving in Syria, where he threw off the
25    VI,     55|      returned with the legions to Syria. ~ ~
26    VI,     62|        Vitellius, the governor of Syria, sent as his lieutenant
27    VI,     68|        till Tiridates returned to Syria with a few followers and
28    XI,     12|        Vibius Marsus, governor of Syria, who threatened war. Meanwhile
29   XII,     12|        Caius Cassius, governor of Syria, was commissioned to escort
30   XII,     26|        annexed to the province of Syria. ~ ~
31   XII,     54|        Quadratus, the governor of Syria, of the state of Armenia.~ ~
32   XII,     58|          was ordered to return to Syria, that nothing might arise
33   XII,     64|         by Quadratus, governor of Syria. In dealing with the Jews,
34   XII,     65|           some troopers sent from Syria to its rescue under the
35  XIII,      9|         remain in the province of Syria under its governor, Quadratus
36  XIII,     26|         Egypt to Caius Balbillus. Syria was to be assigned to Publius
37  XIII,     43| transferred as they had been from Syria and demoralised by a long
38   XIV,     36|   Antiochus. Corbulo retired into Syria, which province, as being
39    XV,      4|      defence of Armenia, and that Syria, threatened as it was by
40    XV,      5|      preparing for the defence of Syria, Moneses rapidly pushed
41    XV,      6|           the attack on behalf of Syria, while his own cavalry was
42    XV,      7|           and the old soldiery of Syria remained with Corbulo. All
43    XV,     10|  preparations for the invasion of Syria, concentrated all their
44    XV,     13|   fearless, left half his army in Syria to retain the forts built
45    XV,     20|    Parthians, he should return to Syria, and, even as it was, he
46    XV,     33|     person. The administration of Syria was intrusted to Caius Itius,
47    XV,     34|           meantime transferred to Syria the fourth and twelfth legions,