Book,  Chapter

 1     I,  4 |        Jovinian is the common enemy. For he who maintains all
 2     I,  6 |  muster all the forces of the enemy with their squadrons and
 3     I,  6 |    with the whole army of the enemy, and the disorderly rabble,
 4     I,  33|     was 4486 liberated by the enemy, knew not the insults of
 5     I,  38|     of the flesh. This is the enemy he has in view when he once
 6     I,  41| indignity at the hands of the enemy, escaped disgrace by death,
 7     I,  44|      the command of the cruel enemy, in the midst of strangers,
 8     I,  45|     alarm the approach of the enemy. His wife, knowing that
 9     I,  46|        but by the abuse of an enemy. At all events the woman
10     I,  48|      married 4618 Sallust his enemy, and took for her third
11     I,  48| Whereupon 4627 Melanthius his enemy observed: “Here is a man
12    II,  8 |    cannot be taken unless the enemy have previously entered
13    II,  15|      them prevail against the enemy. 4794 The attack of the
14    II,  29|       in a single day put the enemy’s forces in the power of