Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IX    |    could have recourse, he was defeated, and his plans [no matter
 2       1,  XV    |         and having lastly been defeated in Tuscany, and their armies
 3       1,  XV    |      Umbrians having also been defeated, so that “They were not
 4       1,  XV    |       fight, the Samnites were defeated; for the virtu of the Romans,
 5       1,  XLVII |       Capua after Hannibal had defeated the Romans at Cannae: while
 6       1,  LIII  |        Giacomini, after having defeated Bartolomeo D’Alvino at San
 7       1,  LIV   |       arms, the Frateschi were defeated, among whom was Pagolantonio
 8       2         |    both the victorious and the defeated ones, has cause to marvel
 9       2,  I     |      the Romans, but they were defeated with the greatest massacre
10       2,  IV    |  leader Bellovesus, and having defeated and driven out the inhabitants
11       2,  IV    |   inflicted on them, they were defeated [in war] in a short time,
12       2,  VIII  |       that, after Jugurtha was defeated, movements of the Gauls
13       2,  VIII  |     several Roman armies, were defeated by Marius. The Romans, therefore,
14       2,  XII   |    away from home: You can (if defeated) recover easily, as much
15       2,  XVIII |      and as many infantry, and defeated them, for the cavalry could
16       2,  XXII  |     result, for the Swiss were defeated after a long fight, and
17       2,  XXII  |     when (after the Romans had defeated the Latins) he shouted throughout
18       2,  XXII  |        as though they had been defeated, and that any little force
19       2,  XXV   |      and coming to battle they defeated and routed them. It will
20       2,  XXV   |   opinion, and were in the end defeated by the Romans in one engagement.
21       2,  XXVII |  arguments. After Hannibal and defeated the Romans at Cannae, he
22       2,  XXVII |  hesitate to combat (and to be defeated), judging he might have [
23       2,  XXIX  |       of the soldiers who were defeated at the Allia to go to Veii,
24       2,  XXXIII|     Fabius, the Consul, having defeated them near Sutrium, and planning
25       3,  X     |     suffer, for he had already defeated Syphax and acquired so much
26       3,  XIII  | Volscians had in the past been defeated, and that they only won
27       3,  XXII  |      and whether he won or was defeated, it was the same to him;
28       3,  XXXI  |       and in which he had been defeated, sent ambassadors to Scipio
29       3,  XXXI  |        lose their courage when defeated, nor become insolent when
30       3,  XXXII |  Latins afterwards having been defeated, they were deprived of that
31       3,  XXXIV | permission, even though he had defeated the enemy. Which three acts
32       3,  XXXV  |     the field with an army was defeated, whence harm would have
33       3,  XXXV  |  Macedonians, who, when he was defeated by Paulus Emilius, having
34       3,  XXXVII|      that if your soldiers are defeated in those slight battles,
35       3,  XLVIII|  discover the deceit, and thus defeated the designs of the Tuscans.