Chapter

 1 I   |   threatening him with two naked swords.~Without interrupting his
 2 I   |        the gleaming of the naked swords, and cried aloud with outstretched
 3 I   |        were unable to draw their swords. Matho advanced dealing
 4 I   |    garden, wherein the soldiers’ swords, hanging on the trees, were
 5 II  |        upon the pommels of their swords, and through the holes in
 6 II  |      their round bucklers, broad swords, and Boeotian helmets out
 7 IV  |      duped. Then they drew their swords with threats to slay.~Commissaries
 8 V   |          forsook their children; swords, hatchets, and sticks were
 9 VI  |        of the caves; they forged swords with the iron of the ploughs;
10 VI  |         a lance, a club, and two swords all at once; others bristled
11 VI  |          cutting with their long swords. The Barbarians broke their
12 VI  |           helmets, cuirasses and swords turned round about, widening
13 VI  |          fell backwards upon the swords’ points. The pikes were
14 VI  | recognise me? And where are your swords? What really terrible fellows!”
15 VII |       proud like the clashing of swords.”~Hamilcar bent his head,
16 VII |          them:~“Beat away at the swords! I shall want them.” And
17 VIII|         them.~He ordered shorter swords and stronger buskins. He
18 VIII|          round shields and Roman swords.~The heavy cavalry was composed
19 VIII|    himself pierced by a thousand swords, decapitated, dead. Meanwhile
20 VIII|         so quick a play of naked swords that only the points were
21 VIII|     their shields, pointed their swords by resting the pommels on
22 VIII|  Barbarians at leisure. When the swords appeared they would stretch
23 VIII|       derive from plunging their swords into the bodies of the Barbarians.
24 VIII|         sunlight—the flashing of swords troubles my sight; it is
25 XII |         with the points of their swords. The Spartans removed their
26 XII |        from a distance their own swords and cuirasses and invited
27 XIII|     forest of lances, pikes, and swords bristled at its base. It
28 XIV |      their cloaks. Those who had swords kept them naked in their
29 XIV |           and the steel of their swords. Some former caravan-leaders
30 XIV |   bandaged their eyes, and their swords waved gently through the
31 XIV |          their nails, take their swords with both hands, and plunge
32 XIV |       shouts to throw away their swords, and when they had done
33 XIV |    soldiers, and the swinging of swords; and the tumult of battle
34 XIV |         taken from the farms, or swords manufactured out of the
35 XIV |      down upon the points of the swords, made them glitter with