Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XXXI |         being routed and put to flight before sending to Virginius
 2       2,  XII  | confines he could follow her in flight and, by not giving her time
 3       2,  XVIII|        pursue the enemy when in flight, and to be a part of the
 4       2,  XIX  |      not have put their hope in flight, and those who had the government
 5       2,  XXII |       victors, but prepared for flight: which also would not have
 6       2,  XXII |      who die in battle, none by flight; and in the ardor of the
 7       2,  XXXII|     make them put themselves in flight. Nor has anyone ever been
 8       3,  VI   |         to discover it by their flight, for if courage be wanting
 9       3,  VI   |      discover the Conspiracy by flight, or to confuse the action
10       3,  X    |         two mentioned above, or flight.~That what I say is true
11       3,  XII  |      open, they thought more of flight than of fighting. The Volscians
12       3,  XL   |        Hannibal when he feigned flight on the lake of Perugia in
13       3,  XLIII|   having been routed and put to flight by them many many times,