Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XXXI   |    ruin of the army, than to succor him. A truly bad case, and
 2       1,  XXXVIII|    the King of France to the succor of the Florentines with
 3       2,  II     |    to Hannibal to beg him to succor them. Who in their speech
 4       2,  X      | times that a Captain, seeing succor come to the army of his
 5       2,  XV     |     with forces to give them succor, the news arrived that the
 6       2,  XVIII  |     their horses in order to succor their foot soldiers, and
 7       2,  XVIII  |  cavalry dismount, it was to succor the infantry which was suffering
 8       2,  XVIII  |      they dismounted, not to succor the infantry, nor to fight
 9       2,  XX     |   which had been sent to the succor of the Capuans, and by this
10       2,  XXIV   |     French army which had to succor it in three days: Hence
11       2,  XXVII  |      by the Carthaginians to succor his own country; he found
12       2,  XXX    |    and although they awaited succor from Veii and from Camillus,
13       3,  XII    |     ran with a band to their succor, and so that the Veientans
14       3,  XVIII  |  hearing of this, decided to succor Marradi, without diminishing
15       3,  XXVI   |      had to send for outside succor, which is a great beginning