Caput

 1 5 |   often make the profession of arms a mere pastime, and without
 2 13|        the civil wars, and the arms of our leaders were turned
 3 16| successions), they all rose in arms. They fell upon our troops,
 4 16|   legate, still clung to their arms. Excellent as he was in
 5 17|   possible, who subdued by his arms the powerful and warlike
 6 18|  follow up the prestige of his arms, and that in proportion
 7 18|        themselves but of their arms and horses, he delivered
 8 24|       on Britain for the Roman arms to be seen everywhere, and
 9 25|   inhabiting Caledonia flew to arms, and with great preparations,
10 33|        troops and the gleam of arms, as the boldest warriors
11 33|       of supplies, but we have arms in our hands, and in them
12 35|       In a moment they flew to arms. He arrayed his eager and
13 37|       in whole battalions with arms in their hands before a
14 37| Everywhere there lay scattered arms, corpses, and mangled limbs,