Book,  Par.

 1     I,     92|   thus courting the soldiers. Generals had nothing left them when
 2     I,     92|    armies than officers, than generals. A woman had quelled a mutiny
 3    II,      1|  driven before him armies and generals from Rome, Phraates had
 4    II,     59|    word of command from their generals. On this occasion Arminius,
 5    II,     98|      a deliberation among the generals and other senators present
 6    II,    117|     to liken himself to those generals of old who had forbidden
 7    II,    118|      rise, as other kings and generals, but in the height of her
 8   III,      7|    armies, the destruction of generals, the total extinction of
 9   III,     60|      strife between the Roman generals, each of whom claimed the
10   III,     65|    loyalty and courage of his generals, and to his own policy.
11   III,     87|       and Lucius Sulla. These generals, after respectively defeating
12   III,     88|     Isauricus, and many other generals who had conceded the same
13   III,    106|   ancient honour conferred on generals who for good service to
14    IV,     32|   Numidian Tacfarinas. Former generals, when they thought that
15    IV,     45|      glorious deaths of great generals, enchain and refresh a reader'
16    IV,     73|     too of letters from Roman generals, of treaties concluded with
17     V,      5|     sword and chose for their generals and emperors those whose
18    VI,     77|    spot and despatches to the generals and armies. On the 15th
19    XI,     23|    but this, "Happy the Roman generals of old," and gave the signal
20   XII,     27| boundaries of Rome. But Roman generals, even after the conquest
21   XII,     39|       far above all the other generals of the Britons. Inferior
22   XII,     45|  captive prince by any of our generals to the people of Rome. Triumphal
23   XII,     72|    the land or sea passage of generals and armies, as well as for
24  XIII,     10|    was a feud between the two generals; Ummidius complained that
25  XIII,     45| divided his army, so that his generals and officers might attack
26  XIII,     68|        from the temper of the generals, who, now that triumphal
27   XIV,     42|   precaution neglected by our generals, while they thought more
28    XV,     20|      conversation between the generals. While Corbulo complained