Book,  Chapter

 1     I,  6 |          more like brigands than soldiers, must be repulsed by the
 2     I,  13|       like active and well-armed soldiers we may obey orders, and
 3     I,  35|       light-armed troops, common soldiers, and companies, but once
 4     I,  36|         what would become of the soldiers? If all were the head, whose
 5    II,  6 |     creatures were created, that soldiers, athletes, sailors, rhetoricians,
 6    II,  6 |       boxers, athletes, sailors, soldiers, or ditchers, but followers
 7    II,  6 |       lays down one rule for the soldiers, another for the publicans.
 8    II,  11|         required by athletes and soldiers, and which, if he had it,
 9    II,  24| shipwreck of the Apostle and the soldiers? The Apostle Paul afterwards 4871
10    II,  25|   low-born, for the king and his soldiers, and yet, that which is