Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II|          barbarians, acquired new vigor, and began to live in an
 2     II,  VI|           persevered with so much vigor and resolution, that although
 3    III,  IV|          and, reassuming a little vigor, they said, that if the
 4     IV,  IV|    citizens, had lost her natural vigor and former anxiety for the
 5      V,  I |        victory peace, the buoyant vigor of the martial mind cannot
 6      V,  II|           the war with his utmost vigor, thinking this plan would
 7     VI,  I |   harassed the enemy with greater vigor than before. Hence, also,
 8     VI,  I |      pursued the war with unusual vigor; but his mind had become
 9     VI,  II|        Italy who surpassed him in vigor either of body or mind;
10   VIII,  V |         their design with greater vigor than they had hitherto done;
11   VIII,  VI| indignation; and, to impart fresh vigor to the enterprise, and restore