Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XIV    |        fowls pecked away, they fought with a good augury: if they
 2       1,  XXI    |      or a Captain who had ever fought: none the less, he did not
 3       2,  I      |        is seen that while they fought against the Equii and the
 4       2,  II     |      best] as they could, they fought with those who attempted
 5       2,  XVI    |      important engagement ever fought in any war with any nation
 6       2,  XVI    |     resulted from their having fought together a long time, having
 7       2,  XVI    |       of modern war, when they fought for the French, above all
 8       2,  XVII   |   Italians Deeds of arms, were fought by the Romans at diverse
 9       2,  XVIII  |    first wars were begun to be fought by cavalry, because [good]
10       2,  XVIII  | engagement, as at Novara, they fought valiantly for two days,
11       2,  XXII   |        which should have first fought, and won, will have rather
12       2,  XXVI   |    those soldiers who at first fought unwillingly, constrained
13       2,  XXIX   |     the Roman discipline. They fought them without any bloodshed,
14       3,  I      |        the law of nations, had fought against the Gauls, but created
15       3,  I      |     punished the Fabii who had fought against the law of nations,
16       3,  X      |     would have awaited him and fought an engagement with him:
17       3,  XI     |       made when one sees a war fought by many against one, that
18       3,  XII    |     the Veienti to fight, they fought most ferociously: but when
19       3,  XIV    |        battle which the Romans fought with the Volscians, where
20       3,  XVIII  |    having been enkindled, they fought all day until night with
21       3,  XXV    |     who because of his poverty fought on foot. It is to be noted
22       3,  XXXI   |       their army, after having fought, in the retreat about half
23       3,  XXXII  |     war that the Carthaginians fought with the Romans, those soldiers
24       3,  XXXIII |    Consul or other Captain had fought contrary to the auspices,
25       3,  XXXIV  |       and after a few years he fought that Gaul and, killing him,
26       3,  XXXIV  |  killed his own son for having fought without permission, even
27       3,  XXXVI  |        mistrusting of victory, fought with the same courage and
28       3,  XXXVIII|       who by his right arm has fought for the consulship and the
29       3,  XLIX   | happened to those soldiers who fought unhappily at Cannae, who