Chapter

 1 VIII|  Carthaginian, who, with his army, was fighting in Sicily.
 2 IX  |    and of a victorious Roman army, and against them he defended
 3 X   |    money, raise a sufficient army to join battle against any
 4 X   | almost impossible to keep an army a whole year in the field
 5 XII |      such a pass that, in an army of twenty thousand soldiers,
 6 XIII|  have said, made head of the army by the Syracusans, soon
 7 XIV |      ourselves here with our army, with whom would be the
 8 XIV | chances that could befall an army; he would listen to their
 9 XVI |      who goes forth with his army, supporting it by pillage,
10 XVII|    when a prince is with his army, and has under control a
11 XVII|      he would never hold his army united or disposed to its
12 XVII|  that having led an enormous army, composed of many various
13 XVII|      whom, nevertheless, his army rebelled in Spain; this
14 XIX |      he became despised, the army conspired against him, and
15 XIX |     Julian, he persuaded the army in Sclavonia, of which he
16 XIX |     the throne, he moved the army on Rome, and reached Italy
17 XIX |   Niger, head of the Asiatic army, had caused himself to be
18 XIX |    one, and not hated by the army; and it need not be wondered
19 XIX | murdered in the midst of his army by a centurion. And here
20 XIX |   which may be added his own army: this latter, besieging
21 XXIV|      power enough to keep an army in the field cannot be lost.~
22 XXVI|   whenever there has been an army wholly Italian, it has always