Book,  Par.

 1     I,     67|     general knew this, and he marched, prepared both to advance
 2     I,     74|      open country, Germanicus marched back towards the Rhine,
 3     I,     80|   Varus. The troops were then marched to the furthest frontier
 4     I,     93|      Publius Vitellius, to be marched by land, so that the fleet
 5    II,     10|      troops, which were to be marched to the country on the right,
 6    II,     67|      the Numidians and Moors, marched against the enemy. There
 7   III,     31| exhausted Romans. But when he marched away towards the coast and,
 8   III,     56|      reinforcements, while he marched in person with the main
 9    VI,     52|           Artabanus very soon marched with the whole strength
10    XI,     12|   collected a force. Vardanes marched against him to the river
11   XII,     18|      was uncertain. Next they marched on the Siraci, and after
12   XII,     33|    two columns; and those who marched to the left cut off the
13   XII,     38|      peace. Then the army was marched against the Cangi; their
14   XII,     39|                 The army then marched against the Silures, a naturally
15  XIII,     49|      legions however were not marched by the nearest route, for
16  XIII,     50|     the right and left flanks marched the third and sixth legions,
17   XIV,     32|    name for mercy. Thither he marched his army, with no hostile
18   XIV,     44|    with wonderful resolution, marched amidst a hostile population
19    XV,     13|    not deficient in supplies, marched through the country of Commagene,