Book,  Par.

 1   XII,     37| Meanwhile, in Britain, Publius Ostorius, the propraetor, found himself
 2   XII,     37|      of which he knew nothing. Ostorius, well aware that first events
 3   XII,     37|         In this battle, Marius Ostorius, the general's son, won
 4   XII,     38|       always punished. And now Ostorius had advanced within a little
 5   XII,     41|      the ardour of the troops. Ostorius having ascertained by a
 6   XII,     45|     distinctions were voted to Ostorius, who thus far had been successful,
 7   XII,     46|                                Ostorius then deployed his light
 8   XII,     46|     them too into revolt, when Ostorius, worn out by the burden
 9   XIV,     60|     was dining at the house of Ostorius Scapula. He was upon this
10   XIV,     60|   Senate had condemned. Though Ostorius had stated that he had heard
11   XVI,     15|       on the birth and life of Ostorius Scapula, he wrote to the
12   XVI,     15|      of his exile. Anteius and Ostorius were, he hinted, grasping
13   XVI,     15|       information, Anteius and Ostorius were classed with condemned
14   XVI,     16|                                Ostorius was living at the time on
15   XVI,     16|   arising out of the fact that Ostorius, with his great military
16   XVI,     16|        the emperor's orders to Ostorius. That fortitude which he
17   XVI,     16|    shown in fighting the enemy Ostorius now turned against himself.
18   XVI,     26|  impeachment of Barea Soranus, Ostorius Sabinus, a Roman knight,
19   XVI,     34|                  And meanwhile Ostorius Sabinus, the accuser of
20   XVI,     38|        five million sesterces, Ostorius twelve hundred thousand,