Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XIV    |    anytime they were ordered to fight an engagement with the enemy
 2       1,  XIV    |      disposition of the army to fight and the thoughts to win
 3       1,  XV     |      swear never to abandon the fight; then they summoned the
 4       1,  XV     |      enemies. And coming to the fight, the Samnites were defeated;
 5       1,  XXXVII | whenever men are not obliged to fight from necessity, they fight
 6       1,  XXXVII |      fight from necessity, they fight from ambition; which is
 7       1,  XXXVII |         obtained that) begun to fight from ambition and to want
 8       1,  XLIII  |  extinguished and they begun to fight as free men, that same spirit
 9       2,  I      |         years, for they did not fight with any others except the
10       2,  X      |     that if he had deferred the fight a few days the news of the
11       2,  X      |     reinforced and then have to fight him in any case under a
12       2,  X      |       Captain obliged either to fight or flee, always elects to
13       2,  X      |       or flee, always elects to fight, it seeming to him in this
14       2,  XII    |     into the Romagna, without a fight, lost it and the State.
15       2,  XII    |        are more necessitated to fight, and that necessity makes
16       2,  XII    |        so great a distance, nor fight them with such advantage.
17       2,  XVI    |  becoming one body, renewed the fight; where, if they were overcome (
18       2,  XVII   |  squadrons, so that they should fight outside of the ranks, and
19       2,  XVIII  |     armies were killed; and the fight continued none the less,
20       2,  XVIII  |     succor the infantry, nor to fight with enemy infantry, but
21       2,  XIX    |      and with these not only to fight them, but to defeat them,
22       2,  XIX    |      their conquerors without a fight and without bloodshed; for
23       2,  XXII   |      were defeated after a long fight, and the forces of the Pope
24       2,  XXII   |      the Romans weakened by the fight they had had with them,
25       2,  XXXII  |   courage to resist; and if the fight was lost on any one side,
26       3,  XII    |        army in the field should fight, ought above every other
27       3,  XII    |     hearts of those who have to fight. Whence a prudent Captain
28       3,  XII    |    themselves shut in, began to fight with such fury that they
29       3,  XII    |      constrained the Veienti to fight, they fought most ferociously:
30       3,  XIV    |       they should return to the fight. [And] With their torches
31       3,  XIV    |         to be the losers of the fight.~
32       3,  XVII   |         a place where he had to fight Hasdrubal at a disadvantage
33       3,  XVIII  |     they awaited the morning to fight at such a disadvantage to
34       3,  XXII   |       For no soldier refused to fight, or rebelled against them,
35       3,  XXII   |       and how before he went to fight the Gaul he went to the
36       3,  XXII   |       these words: I will never fight the enemy without your order,
37       3,  XXII   |      they departed and left the fight. Which obedience excited
38       3,  XXXVI  |         him, and the subsequent fight he had with T. Manlius,
39       3,  XXXVI  |     Gauls at the beginning of a fight are more than men, and in
40       3,  XXXVI  |        and in the course of the fight they turn out then to be
41       3,  XXXVI  |       let them indiscriminately fight by day and by night, in
42       3,  XXXVII |       momentous outcome of that fight have on the whole war, that
43       3,  XXXVIII|       auspices you are going to fight: whether he you are hearing
44       3,  XXXVIII|   combat in the thickest of the fight. Follow my actions, I do