Book,  Par.

 1     I,  53| concentrated in preparation for an attack on the legions, these troops
 2     I,  66|   auxiliaries, instructing them to attack the Helvetii in the rear
 3     I,  67|       immediately dislodged by the attack of some Thracian infantry.
 4     I,  69|    Rhaetian range into Noricum, to attack Petronius, the procurator,
 5    II,  16|      opportunity for a treacherous attack. When the persons who usually
 6    II,  18|         colours, and rushed to the attack, brandishing their weapons
 7    II,  22|         recklessly advanced to the attack with fierce war-cries, brandishing
 8    II,  22|        with the confusion, and the attack from the walls became fiercer,
 9    II,  23|            siege or the formidable attack of the German army. On hearing
10    II,  24|          could make a simultaneous attack. The scheme was betrayed
11    II,  26|         fresh from their camp, and attack his wearied troops, who,
12    II,  32|  Narbonensis has been cowed by the attack of our ships and by a defeat;
13    II,  40|           miles, would not fail to attack them, either when they were
14    II,  42|        weary as they were, met the attack with spirit. The ground
15    II,  68|        made a sudden and murderous attack on the auxiliary troops,
16    II,  68|           and was advancing to the attack. It was in fact the rearguard
17    II,  70|          legions had rushed to the attack; how from another the cavalry
18    II,  82|            might not be exposed to attack. It was arranged that Titus
19   III,  15|         Antonius, he determined to attack the hostile armies, while
20   III,  17|           ranks, they received the attack of the Vitellianists, who
21   III,  18|         nor advance and themselves attack an enemy now exhausted by
22   III,  19|            taken by assault. If we attack under cover of darkness,
23   III,  22|   recruited by food and repose, to attack and crush the next day an
24   III,  24|          if you cannot abide their attack or even their looks." So
25   III,  27|        assigned to each legion the attack on some portion of the entrenchments,
26   III,  27|           the impetuosity of their attack as far as the gate looking
27   III,  29|          the combined and resolute attack, and finding that their
28   III,  47|        contemptible, made a sudden attack on the old and famous city
29   III,  78|            rather than actually to attack the capital, as Vitellius'
30    IV,  10|          Rufus then made a violent attack on Publius Celer, accusing
31    IV,  16|           was the nearest point to attack. The soldiers had not anticipated
32    IV,  19|          threw the weight of their attack. Meanwhile the legions had
33    IV,  24|       should themselves advance to attack our legions. Hence no labour
34    IV,  30|     confusion of darkness over the attack. Then ensued a scene of
35    IV,  30|           revealed a new method of attack. ~ ~
36    IV,  34|        flank of our army. Thus the attack fell upon the legions, who
37    IV,  70|         crowd of his countrymen to attack the Sequani, a neighbouring
38    IV,  73|           the river Nava. A sudden attack, however, was made by the
39    IV,  80|            river Mosella, made the attack with such suddenness, that
40     V,  13|         light infantry was sent to attack them, and fought without
41     V,  22|            The force, which had to attack the tenth legion, thinking