Book,  Par.

 1     I,      9|          auxiliary forces of the allies, and such wonderful popularity,
 2     I,     13|         was respect shown to the allies. The capital had been embellished
 3     I,     16|       the number of citizens and allies under arms, of the fleets,
 4     I,     46|         the auxiliary troops and allies were to be armed against
 5     I,     59|     armed fleet with some of our allies down the Rhine, resolved
 6     I,     67|       next, were the rest of the allies. ~ ~
 7     I,     73|        legions and twice as many allies. Having established a fort
 8     I,    104|       different religions of the allies, who had dedicated sacred
 9    II,     20|         remaining cohorts of the allies. The men were quite ready
10    II,     59|      only the Cherusci and their allies, the old soldiers of Arminius,
11    II,     67|       all the regularly enlisted allies, and, with an army insignificant
12    II,     70|      they had been Mithridates's allies against Sulla, allies of
13    II,     70|          s allies against Sulla, allies of Antonius against the
14    II,     74|         all the interests of our allies, it gave Germanicus little
15    II,     95|        great was his courtesy to allies, his humanity to enemies.
16   III,     16|    licence and oppression of the allies that he was called by the
17   III,     39|        hence, the bribing of our allies by alluring promises and
18   III,     48|        not to be taken among our allies or into foreign countries.
19   III,     49|          homes, much less to the allies. In all other respects man
20   III,     78|        the city populace, by our allies and by foreign princes,
21   III,     85|         ancestors, treaties with allies, even decrees of kings who
22   III,     92|         Asia, was accused by our allies of extortion; whereupon
23   III,     95|          how much better for our allies, to provide against their
24   III,    105|   however for the welfare of our allies, as there yet remained those
25    IV,      5|        arms, what kings were our allies, and how much narrower then
26    IV,     17|          and with petitions from allies. Decrees of the Senate were
27    IV,     53|         this is my prayer to our allies, our citizens, and to heaven
28    IV,     92| contemptible force of Romans and allies kept guard over the shores
29    VI,     54|  strength of the legions and the allies to the banks of the Euphrates.
30    VI,     68|          and then, reinforced by allies and troops which would be
31    XI,     23| barbarians, of ridicule from the allies, he said nothing but this, "
32    XI,     28|          possessed the rights of allies and of Roman citizens, sought
33   XII,     11|          and we ought to support allies who were our rivals in strength,
34   XII,     37|      into the territories of our allies with all the more fury,
35   XII,     38|        as a means of imbuing the allies with respect for our laws. ~ ~
36   XII,     58|          but, while he plundered allies instead of enemies, finding
37  XIII,     54|       found who alleged that our allies had been plundered, when
38  XIII,     72|       distant tribes to be their allies in war. Avitus, having written
39   XIV,     25|         he was for relieving the allies, and that he waived all
40   XIV,     44|    seventy thousand citizens and allies, it appeared, fell in the
41    XV,     25|          resolution, whereby our allies may lose nothing of our
42    XV,     27|    propose to any council of our allies that a vote of thanks ought