Book,  Par.

 1     I,  38|        display their fidelity and courage. ~ ~
 2     I,  78|        wonderful how entirely the courage of this people is, so to
 3     I,  80|         one time making a show of courage, at another betrayed by
 4     I,  82|          or that I may rouse your courage; love and courage you have
 5     I,  82|      rouse your courage; love and courage you have in superfluous
 6     I,  83|       Keep you your arms and your courage, leave it to me to plan,
 7    II,  5 |   occasion required, his personal courage to oppose the foe. His food
 8    II,  19|           dissatisfied with their courage. ~ ~
 9    II,  41|        say, were kept only by the courage of the Italian legion from
10    II,  41|       each, as he was prompted by courage or by cowardice, rushed
11    II,  46|        deserving; "there was more courage in bearing trouble," he
12    II,  47|      expose such a spirit, such a courage as yours, to any further
13    II,  99|        his policy to enervate the courage of the army. Many believe
14   III,  1 |           lose something of their courage. But, if we occupy meanwhile
15   III,  9 |           and made trial of their courage in a slight skirmish, the
16   III,  22|          side, then to the other. Courage, strength, even the eye
17   III,  24|         he sought to kindle their courage, striving to shame some
18   III,  25|  contracted, now extended, as the courage or fear of individual soldiers
19   III,  31|        stones and darts, when the courage of the Vitellianists began
20   III,  45|          of civil war, raised the courage of the Britons. They were
21   III,  54| endeavoured to rouse Vitellius to courage, prevailed on the Emperor
22   III,  54|      testimony to his loyalty and courage. ~ ~
23   III,  56|   captivity troops of the keenest courage and faithful to the last,
24   III,  59|         Domitian did not want the courage, but he feared that the
25   III,  61|        exaggerated reports of the courage and strength of the enemy,
26   III,  73|          lacked neither skill nor courage in the midst of peril. Opposed
27    IV,  6 |        others deploring a lack of courage. On the day, however, that
28    IV,  8 |           of old in constancy and courage; I am but one of the Senate
29    IV,  18|         even on the dumb animals. Courage is the peculiar excellence
30    IV,  27|       that they might be fired to courage by the delights of plunder,
31    IV,  34|        This delusion restored the courage of the Romans, and in relying
32    IV,  52|       good fortune equal to their courage, risked the perils of the
33    IV,  55|           Gaul had gathered fresh courage from the belief that the
34    IV,  60|            Though our fortune and courage have for the moment failed
35    IV,  67| confinement, forget their natural courage. We require of you to massacre
36    IV,  74|       than counterbalanced by the courage of his own men. There was
37    IV,  88|    Valentinus, who with undaunted courage shewed in his look his habitual
38     V,  13|     alternative, some prompted by courage, many by sheer ferocity
39     V,  15|           the population, had the courage to do so. Men and women
40     V,  16|        protect him, and where the courage of his barbarian troops