Book,  Par.

 1    II,     32|      the Suevi with their king Maroboduus had been forced into peace.
 2    II,     58|     the title of king rendered Maroboduus hated among his countrymen,
 3    II,     59| Langobardi from the kingdom of Maroboduus revolted to that chief.
 4    II,     59|     troop of his dependants to Maroboduus, simply for the reason that
 5    II,     59|        many of his men. As for Maroboduus, he called him a fugitive,
 6    II,     60|                        Nor did Maroboduus abstain from vaunts about
 7    II,     61|    fighting was expected, when Maroboduus withdrew his camp to the
 8    II,     80|        the now broken power of Maroboduus. Among the Gotones was a
 9    II,     80|     into exile by the might of Maroboduus, and who now, when the king'
10    II,     81|                                Maroboduus, now utterly deserted, had
11    II,     81|       the Roman people, as was Maroboduus. The speech is extant, and
12    II,     81| overthrow. The result was that Maroboduus was kept at Ravenna, where
13    II,    118|    when the Romans retired and Maroboduus was expelled, found himself
14   III,     13|  ovation for the submission of Maroboduus and the successes of the