Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I     |      would quickly become the prey of their enemies: so much
 2       1,  VI    |     mean that you will become prey to whoever assaults you.
 3       1,  XII   |     weakness, that she became prey not only to the powerful
 4       1,  XVI   |   shelter for refuge, becomes prey to the first one who seeks
 5       1,  XIX   |    have become effeminate and prey to her neighbors. Whence
 6       1,  XL    |      certain smaller birds of prey, in whom there is so much
 7       1,  XL    |   much desire to pursue their prey to which nature incites
 8       2,  II    | rendered the world weak and a prey to wicked men, who can manage
 9       2,  IV    |      ignorance we [Italy] are prey to anyone who has wanted
10       2,  XX    | garrisons should not become a prey again to the Samnites, left
11       2,  XXIII |   have to throw themselves as prey to those who aid them, or
12       2,  XXIII |    who aid them, or to remain prey to the enemy. And all this
13       2,  XXIX  |       rest remained in Rome a prey to the Gauls. So that whoever
14       3,  X     |        one leaves his country prey to the enemy, and a valiant
15       3,  XVIII |    leaving their encampment a prey [to the other]. It happened
16       3,  XXV   |      had been about to become prey; and he deprived Minitius
17       3,  XXXVII|  defend, than by leaving it a prey to the enemy lose it as