Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XIV  |    sending out their armies, in fighting engagements, and in every
 2       1,  XXIX |        virtu Gonsalvo Ferrante, fighting in the Kingdom of Naples
 3       1,  LI   |         stipend be given to the fighting men, it having been the
 4       2,  I    | reputation when the Romans were fighting with the Samnites and Tuscans;
 5       2,  X    |         remained victor without fighting. But lacking money, and
 6       2,  X    |         always take the side of fighting as being more honorable,
 7       2,  XVII |    battle comes to hand to hand fighting, either because the walls
 8       2,  XVII |         defend yourself without fighting than what the ancients had,
 9       2,  XVII |         to come to hand-to-hand fighting, and that wars will be entirely
10       2,  XVII |       the army to hand to hand [fighting], this becomes clearer than
11       2,  XVIII|         knowing their method of fighting, went to meet them with
12       3,  X    |    Maximus, who be delaying the fighting saved the state for the
13       3,  XII  |      IMPOSE EVERY NECESSITY FOR FIGHTING ON HIS SOLDIERS, AND TAKE
14       3,  XII  |         become obstinate in the fighting, did everything they could
15       3,  XII  |        the enemy be freed [from fighting]; and because of this they
16       3,  XII  |  thought more of flight than of fighting. The Volscians and Equeans