Book,  Par.

 1     I,  7 |          had urged him to take up arms, when they found themselves
 2     I,  23|         under the weight of their arms over the Pyrenees, the Alps,
 3     I,  35|        part; he stretched out his arms, and bowed to the crowd,
 4     I,  37|   soldiers immediately seized the arms without regard to rule or
 5     I,  39|           all the terror of their arms, and at the full speed of
 6     I,  40|     soldiers foully mutilated his arms and legs, for his breast
 7     I,  50|         unpunished. They had men, arms and horses, more than enough
 8     I,  51|        You have only to open your arms, and to meet the advances
 9     I,  56|   personal service, of horses, of arms and of money, according
10     I,  56|        with silver, adorned their arms; so strong were the promptings
11     I,  62|          In a moment they took up arms to massacre an innocent
12     I,  63|           when ordered to furnish arms and money, voluntarily added
13     I,  65|         publicly mulcted of their arms, and furnished the soldiers
14     I,  67|         knew not how to use their arms, to keep their ranks, or
15     I,  67|          that province, inured to arms and exercised in habits
16     I,  67|        Helvetii threw aside their arms, and with a large proportion
17     I,  79|     disturbance, and the sight of arms among a drunken crowd excited
18     I,  79|         The soldiers seized their arms, bared their swords, and,
19     I,  82|          field too snatch up your arms in the dead of night? Shall
20     I,  83|        peril comes. Keep you your arms and your courage, leave
21     I,  84|        there was still the din of arms and all the sights of war,
22     I,  87|    ostentation purchased splendid arms and magnificent horses,
23    II,  13|  adversaries were poor, and their arms worthless; nor could they
24    II,  20|        subsequent prestige of his arms. ~ ~
25    II,  38|        which had yielded to their arms. After them came Cn. Pompeius,
26    II,  38|   citizens did not lay down their arms at Pharsalia and Philippi,
27    II,  41|        that the troops were under arms. While the legions were
28    II,  41|          hand, the sight of their arms was intercepted by the thick
29    II,  45|  protection to them that they had arms, and were victorious. On
30    II,  46|      distance stretched out their arms, those who were near clasped
31    II,  47|        cause of our contending in arms for the throne; the example
32    II,  52|      Mutina made them an offer of arms and money, and, with an
33    II,  59|            and holding him in his arms, gave him the title of Germanicus
34    II,  61|        game, and to challenge the arms of Rome. Calling himself
35    II,  67|       discharge, to give up their arms to their tribunes. But as
36    II,  67|        their tribunes. But as the arms Vespasian gathered strength,
37    II,  68|           dust and the glitter of arms were seen at a distance.
38    II,  82|      apart for the manufacture of arms; at Antioch gold and silver
39    II,  89|        companies, glittering with arms and decorations. The ornaments
40   III,  2 |           are not even kept under arms or within camps. In every
41   III,  9 |          to drive out by force of arms, until by his envoys he
42   III,  10|    groundless panic. They flew to arms, and as the rage of the
43   III,  13|          up hands ready bound and arms resigned to surrender? What
44   III,  15|            Gaul, and Spain, whose arms would have wasted like a
45   III,  24|           have you again taken up arms? Yonder is the field where
46   III,  24|         are your colours and your arms; defeat is death, for disgrace
47   III,  25|           the expiring man in his arms, in piteous accents he implored
48   III,  43|           spontaneously taking up arms, and was holding with this
49   III,  47|          while they carried their arms and banners in Roman fashion,
50   III,  58|          the people clamoured for arms, while he gave the delusive
51   III,  61|           number threw down their arms, and begged for quarter.
52   III,  63|    provided he would lay down his arms and surrender himself and
53   III,  73|       last, they threw away their arms, and began to look about
54   III,  74|          effigy of himself in the arms of the god. Sabinus and
55   III,  78|            after rashly taking up arms, had not been able to defend
56   III,  80|          greater part seized such arms as came to hand, and loudly
57   III,  84|        night must be passed under arms." On the other hand the
58    IV,  2 |      threw down their ill-starred arms in rage quite as much as
59    IV,  13|        Empire nothing but men and arms. They had had a long training
60    IV,  13|           of the Rhine with their arms and horses, without breaking
61    IV,  16|          Immediately summoning to arms the Frisii, a tribe of the
62    IV,  16|          cohorts, had loaded with arms a crowd of idlers from the
63    IV,  18|      possessed themselves of some arms and some vessels, both of
64    IV,  18|        tribute, have yet taken up arms against our common masters.
65    IV,  19|          was alarming, kept their arms and their ranks. The auxiliaries
66    IV,  24|      defences. Our valour and our arms seemed defence enough. The
67    IV,  25|        avoided. Civilis stands in arms against us, and arranges
68    IV,  26|        many of the states took up arms against us, moved by the
69    IV,  36|          round the standards, the arms stowed away in the wagons,
70    IV,  38|           Civilis hastily took up arms, and, as hastily abandoning
71    IV,  47|      their proper decorations and arms, he drew up with moderate
72    IV,  47|     themselves hemmed in, without arms, filthy and squalid. And
73    IV,  53|         State by war and deeds of arms. He would himself provide
74    IV,  58|     Nervii and Betasii to take up arms, and made continual attacks
75    IV,  60|         promises. We, besides our arms, our numbers, and the singular
76    IV,  60|         capital, will you lift up arms against your Country? My
77    IV,  64|         from the day of taking up arms against Rome, he now cut
78    IV,  65|      highly, while some got their arms in readiness, and girded
79    IV,  67|       worse insult to men born to arms, may force us to assemble
80    IV,  67|         rather than through their arms, the Romans secure their
81    IV,  69|      voice, "We have not taken up arms in order that the Batavi
82    IV,  73|           people threw down their arms, and dispersed themselves
83    IV,  74|    thought that a war which Roman arms had undertaken was finished.
84    IV,  79|        and they will resume their arms." Classicus put an end to
85    IV,  82| spontaneous movement had taken up arms on the Roman side. Classicus
86     V,  9 |          their throne by force of arms, these princes, while they
87     V,  15|         skies, the fiery gleam of arms, the temple illuminated
88     V,  15|            All who were able bore arms, and a number, more than
89     V,  17|        panic arose, when they saw arms and horses swallowed up
90     V,  19|          for, throwing away their arms, they hampered their hands
91     V,  19|         custom, with the clash of arms and with wild antics, and
92     V,  24|          sounds, looked for their arms and rushed through the passages
93     V,  28|       letters urged me to take up arms, for he feared lest the