Book,  Par.

1     I,  52| favour of the soldiery by his skilful oratory and his dignified
2    II,  8 |      a freedman from Italy, a skilful harp-player and singer,
3    II,  14|     the rustic band, who were skilful throwers, and who, mixed
4    II,  21|      onset rather than in the skilful approaches of a veteran
5    II,  28|       population, and, like a skilful soldier, to separate cohorts
6    II,  31|     was looked upon as a more skilful soldier, to give an opinion
7    II,  76|       overcome, not indeed by skilful generalship, or by a powerful
8   III,  82|     had the advantage of more skilful generalship. Only that division