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Alphabetical    [«  »]
endure 3
endured 1
enemies 10
enemy 29
energy 2
enervated 1
enervates 1
Frequency    [«  »]
30 same
30 so
29 city
29 enemy
29 me
28 army
28 great
Caius Sallustius Crispus
Conspiracy of Catiline

IntraText - Concordances

enemy

                                         bold = Main text
   Caput                                 grey = Comment text
1 Arg| camp; he is declared an enemy by the Senate; his adherents 2 6 | and hurried to meet the enemy. They protected with their 3 7 | or inaccessible, no armed enemy was formidable; their valor 4 7 | to be first to wound an enemy, to scale a wall, and to 5 7 | routed vast armies of the enemy; and cities which, though 6 9 | resentment only against the enemy. Citizens contended with 7 9 | on those who attacked an enemy contrary to orders, and 8 9 | or, when pressed by the enemy, to abandon their posts; 9 19 | knew him to be a bitter enemy to Cneius Pompey. Nor were 10 31 | against him, and called him an enemy and a traitor. Being thus 11 44 | Since he was declared an enemy by the senate, for what 12 48 | and the approach of the enemy, adding that “he was sent 13 52 | ourselves, into the hands of the enemy. ~ “In such a case, does 14 52 | against us; the leader of the enemy is ready to make a descent 15 52 | because he had fought with an enemy contrary to orders. That 16 53 | encountered vast armies of the enemy; I was aware that they had 17 56 | that of Gaul. He gave the enemy no opportunity of fighting, 18 57 | with fewer hindrances, the enemy in retreat. ~ Catiline, 19 58 | myself. Two armies of the enemy, one on the side of Rome, 20 58 | have turned away from the enemy the arms by which the body 21 58 | prevent the numbers of the enemy from surrounding us, our 22 60 | slowly. The army of the enemy followed his example; and 23 60 | the closest combat. The enemy made an obstinate resistance; 24 60 | person, wounding many an enemy and performing at once the 25 60 | against the centre of the enemy, amongst whom, being thus 26 60 | into the thickest of the enemy, where he was slain, fighting 27 61 | among the dead bodies of the enemy; he was not quite breathless, 28 61 | no more than those of the enemy. ~ Nor did the army of the 29 61 | turning over the bodies of the enemy, discovered a friend, others


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