[23] A squadron of Spanish horse, called after some governor of the province where it was raised. [24] The Inn. [25] Probably under Domitian, who married Corbulo's daughter. [26] See ii. 46. [27] Oderzo and Altino. [28] Este. [29] A Gallic troop called after some unknown governor. [30] (?) Legnago. [31] Over the Adige. [32] Vicenza. [33] The Brenner. [34] i.e. Alexandria. [35] i.e. Egypt, Syria, Asia. [36] Ostiglia. [37] From Moesia (cp. chap. 5). [38] The legate Tettius Julianus had fled (see ii. 85). [39] He also wrote a history of the period, which Tacitus found useful (see ii. 101, note 459). He is one of the characters in the _Dialogue on Oratory_, and many passages show that Tacitus admired him greatly, both for his character and his eloquence. [40] The text here is doubtful. There seems to be no exact parallel to the absolute use of _praesumpsere_. In the Medicean MS. the whole passage, from _revirescere_ at the end of chap. 7 down to _inimici_ here, has been transposed to the beginning of chap. 5, where it stands between the second and third syllables of the word _Saturnino_. Thus in M. _praesumpsere_ stands immediately after _partes_. It is possible that the word _partes_ may belong to this passage as well as to the end of chap. 7. _Praesumpsere partes_ would mean 'they took their own cause for granted' (cp. Quintilian xi. 1. 27). The addition of _ut inimici_ would add the sense of 'hostile prejudice'. [41] Gallica. [42] See chap. 4, note 15. [43] Saturninus. [44] We have seen this trick before (cp. i. 45). [45] Mars, Bellona, Victoria, Pavor, &c., whose images were wrought in medallion on the shafts of the standards, which themselves too were held sacred. [46] i.e. Vedius, Dillius, Numisius, Vipstanus Messala. DISSENSION IN VITELLIUS' CAMP