Book,  Par.

 1     I,      3|          of humble birth, a good soldier, and one who had shared
 2     I,     10|     thousand to every praetorian soldier, and of three hundred to
 3     I,     21|   factions, then became a common soldier, had a saucy tongue, and
 4     I,     22|        under another title. If a soldier survives so many risks,
 5     I,     26|       who had long been a common soldier, then a centurion, and subsequently
 6     I,     28|      mutiny. Vibulenus, a common soldier, was hoisted in front of
 7     I,     32|        merely what concerned the soldier's interests. Was then the
 8     I,     33|  tribunal, and to any praetorian soldier or friend of Caesar's who
 9     I,     45|        to strike the blow, and a soldier, by name Calusidius, offered
10     I,     54|  centurion to escort them, not a soldier, no sign of a prince's wife,
11     I,     69|         as well as his fame as a soldier, annoyed him. Still, he
12     I,     82|         the three legions, not a soldier knowing whether he was interring
13     I,     92|       parade her son in a common soldier's uniform, and wish him
14     I,     94|           applauded the feats of soldier after soldier, examined
15     I,     94|       the feats of soldier after soldier, examined their wounds,
16    II,     67|     regarded as an inexperienced soldier. All the more willingly
17    II,     86|     Pomponius Flaccus, a veteran soldier, specially because of his
18   III,     29|          commanded by Decrius, a soldier energetic in action and
19   III,     30|          Rufus Helvius, a common soldier, won the honour of saving
20   III,     47|         proconsul an experienced soldier of vigorous constitution,
21   III,     67|    unconnected. An indefatigable soldier, he had by his zealous services
22    IV,      5|      adopt by their own choice a soldier's life. Tiberius also rapidly
23    IV,     36|          Titus Curtisius, once a soldier of the praetorian guard.
24    IV,     93|         of one Cruptorix, once a soldier in our pay, fearing betrayal,
25    XI,     21|         labours and toils of the soldier and delighted only in plunder.
26    XI,     21|     always to be under arms. One soldier, it was said, had suffered
27   XII,     13|  learning. The profession of the soldier is forgotten in a quiet
28   XII,     50|        brilliant reputation as a soldier, but knew well to whose
29  XIII,      3|      influence. Burrus, with his soldier's discipline and severe
30  XIII,     43|        some perished on guard. A soldier was observed whose hands
31  XIII,     43|        offense condoned, but the soldier, who had quitted his colours,
32  XIII,     48| massacred, without the loss of a soldier and with but very few wounded.
33   XIV,     33|          burdens than the common soldier. Subsequently, they reached
34   XIV,     45| ascertained that there was not a soldier of the enemy except in his
35    XV,     12|        of firebrands. Every foot soldier still unwounded fled to
36    XV,     12|    abandoned all the duties of a soldier, and had again sent an entreaty
37    XV,     14|       were bound. If each common soldier were to have bestowed on
38    XV,     85|          and bound by Cassius, a soldier, who because of his well-known
39    XV,     86|           implying that an armed soldier, like himself, would never
40    XV,     86|           he replied; "yet not a soldier was more loyal to you while
41    XV,     86|         vigorous sentiments of a soldier ought to be no less known.~ ~
42    XV,     91|      told the story of a wounded soldier dying a similar kind of
43    XV,     94|        sesterces to every common soldier, with an addition of as