Book

 1 1|         make them sleep in the open, go with head and feet bare,
 2 2|       site (of the battle) was open or tight; for in the latter
 3 2|      to defend, which was very open with a seacoast a thousand
 4 2|        combat brokenly (in the open, separately), it is not
 5 3|   placed with their ranks more open: and behind these they placed
 6 3|   little by little through the open spaces in the ranks of the
 7 3|     enkindling the battle, lay open and attack the infantry:
 8 3|       artillery, yet not be so open as to provide a path for
 9 4|    Romans almost always sought open fields, and avoided the
10 4|     legions, and leave the way open to the Elephants: and thus
11 4|        they not only served to open up the lines with their
12 4|        helps you; for if it is open, part of your forces cannot
13 4|       ambushes: but when it is open and spacious, many have
14 4|        be able more readily to open (penetrate) the Army of
15 4|       make a wedge in order to open your ranks? if you proceed
16 4|      if you proceed with yours open, you disorganize him, and
17 4|        in front of his Army to open that of the Army of Scipio;
18 4|   Scipio; Scipio went with his open and was the cause of his
19 5|  strengthen them: and from the open space they leave all the
20 5|       come forward through the open void that exists between
21 5|        place should not remain open, which, from being the rear,
22 5|      the road in front remains open. The enemy believing this,
23 5|  fortifies himself on the side open, and abandons the (side)
24 6|     people, sent them letters, open and sealed: and in the open
25 6|    open and sealed: and in the open ones he wrote them that
26 6|      them that they should not open the sealed ones except at
27 7| lowered, and when they want to open it, they pull on the chains,
28 7|      be allowed, but should be open field where no bushes, embankments,
29 7|       in two ways: the one, to open the gates of the City and