Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XV   |      The Samnites having been routed many times by the Romans,
 2       1,  XXIX |       with the greatest virtu routed two armies of Vitellius
 3       1,  XXXI |       people, preferred being routed and put to flight before
 4       1,  XXXI |      temerity the Romans were routed at Cannae by Hannibal, where
 5       1,  LIII |       all his followers, were routed and killed.~In Greece in
 6       1,  LIX  |       that later, having been routed by his enemies and taking
 7       1,  LIX  |     army; Pompey, having been routed by Caesar in Thessaly, took
 8       2,  X    |     to come to battle and was routed, that if he had deferred
 9       2,  XII  |    Gauls] in Lombardy as they routed them in Tuscany, for they
10       2,  XII  |      advantage. The Cimbrians routed a Roman army in Germany;
11       2,  XV   |  arrived that the Latins were routed. Whence Milonius, their
12       2,  XVI  |    where the Florentines were routed by the Pisans in the [time
13       2,  XVI  |      he would never have been routed except for the cavalry of
14       2,  XVII |  within their fortresses, and routed them without having any
15       2,  XVIII|   with difficulty can they be routed by them. Which opinion is
16       2,  XVIII|    and though they were later routed, half of them were saved.
17       2,  XIX  |    Lucullus with few infantry routed one hundred and fifty thousand
18       2,  XX   |       at different places had routed two armies of the Samnites
19       2,  XXII | Numicus (when the Latins were routed by the Romans) persuaded
20       2,  XXII |    new army, but were quickly routed, and suffered those injuries
21       2,  XXV  |      battle they defeated and routed them. It will be seen, therefore,
22       3,  X    |       Philip did) is as being routed, and with more disgrace
23       3,  X    |      Swiss, was assaulted and routed by them; and as happened
24       3,  X    |  encamping before Novara, was routed by the Swiss in the same
25       3,  XIV  |     such fury, that they were routed by themselves: and thus
26       3,  XVIII|       the whole army had been routed, and despairing of his safety
27       3,  XVIII|      that the others had been routed and killed: which error
28       3,  XVIII|   Roman army was not entirely routed. When morning had come,
29       3,  XXV  | liberate Minitius; and having routed and despoiled the army,
30       3,  XLIII|       the Romans, having been routed and put to flight by them