Mulvian bridge, V. xvii. 14;
comes thither with troops, V. xviii. 2;
unexpectedly engages with the Goths and fights a battle, V. xviii. 3 ff.;
his excellent horse, V. xviii. 6;
shut out of Rome by the Romans, V. xviii. 20;
drives the Goths from the moat, V. xviii. 26, 27;
enters the city, V. xviii. 28;
disposes the guards of the city, V. xviii. 34;
receives a false report of the capture of the city, V. xviii. 35-37;
provides against a second occurrence of this kind, V. xviii. 38, 39;
ridiculed by the Romans, V. xviii. 42;
persuaded to take a little food late in the night, V. xviii. 43;
arranges for the guarding of each gate, V. xix. 14-18;
his name given in play to one of the Samnite children, V. xx. 1-4;
omen of victory for him, V. xx. 4;
stops up the aqueducts, V. xix. 18, VI. ix. 6;
operates the mills on the Tiber, V. xix. 19 ff.;
reproached by the citizens, V. xx. 6, 7;
receives envoys from Vittigis, V. xx. 8;
his reply to them, V. xx. 15-18;
appoints Fidelius praetorian prefect, V. xx. 20;
report of the Gothic envoys regarding him, V. xxi. 1;
as the Goths advance against the wall, shoots two of their number
with his own bow, V. xxii. 2-5;
checks their advance, V. xxii. 7-9;
assigns Constantinus to the Aurelian Gate, V. xxii. 15;
prevented from rebuilding "Broken Wall," V. xxiii. 5;
summoned to the Vivarium, V. xxiii. 13;
directs the defence there with signal success, V. xxiii. 14-23;
praised by the Romans, V. xxiii. 27;
writes to the emperor asking for reinforcements, V. xxiv. 1 ff.;
receives from him an encouraging reply, V. xxiv. 21;
sends women, children, and servants to Naples, V. xxv. 2;
uses Roman artisans as soldiers on the wall, V. xxv. 11, 12;
exiles Silverius and some senators from Rome, V. xxv. 13, 14;
precautions against corruption of the guards, V. xxv. 15, 16;
against surprise at night, V. xxv. 17;
unable to defend Portus, V. xxvi. 18;
encouraged by the arrival of Martinus and Valerian, V. xxvii. 2;
outwits the Goths in three attacks, V. xxvii. 4-14;
and likewise when they try his tactics, V. xxvii. 18-23;
publicly praised by the Romans, V. xxvii. 25;
explains his confidence in the superiority of the Roman army,
V. xxvii. 26-29;
compelled by the impetuosity of the Romans to risk a pitched battle,
V. xxviii. 2, 3;
addresses the army, V. xxviii. 5-14;
leads out his forces and disposes them f