Book,  Par.

 1     I,  26|          lest in the darkness of night any one who presented himself
 2     I,  47|          the camp, entered it by night in the disguise of a soldier,
 3     I,  53|        them to leave the camp by night. Hence arose a frightful
 4     I,  53|       slaughtered under cover of night, when the rest of the army
 5     I,  55|        all. In the course of the night of the 1st of January, the
 6     I,  80|      wandered in the darkness of night about the various streets
 7     I,  82|         your arms in the dead of night? Shall one or two worthless
 8     I,  83|          the remembrance of that night of infamy. Never let any
 9    II,  5 |       for his camp, and bring by night and day his skill, or, if
10    II,  14|  perished, had not the shades of night checked the advance of the
11    II,  19|       the Padus was in sight and night began to fall they judged
12    II,  21|        among his troops, and the night was spent in the preparation
13    II,  49|        out, he passed a tranquil night, and it is even said that
14    II,  66|      were also suspected. On the night of the departure of the
15   III,  10|         to their tents. The same night Flavianus set out, and being
16   III,  20|          rather, by delaying one night, till our artillery and
17   III,  22|  collision about nine o'clock at night with the Flavianist troops,
18   III,  22|       themselves. Throughout the night the battle raged in many
19   III,  23|       till at a late hour of the night the moon rose and showed,
20   III,  26|          the toil of a day and a night would be difficult, and
21   III,  38|       illuminated throughout the night. Inquiring the cause, he
22   III,  38|        him be recompensed with a night of sorrow and of death,
23   III,  53|      that lasted for a day and a night, was indeed a most glorious
24   III,  68|    secret treason. The shades of night and the obscurity of a rural
25   III,  69|          and thus at the dead of night Sabinus was able to bring
26   III,  69|         reduced to distress. The night passed so quietly that he
27   III,  77|  proceeded at a late hour of the night to place some light-armed
28   III,  79|          at Saxa Rubra, when the night was far spent, too late
29   III,  84|         recovered forthwith, the night must be passed under arms."
30    IV,  15|      with the festivities of the night, he began by speaking of
31    IV,  30|      their short swords. After a night thus spent, day revealed
32    IV,  36|        with varying success till night parted the combatants. The
33    IV,  75| conquerors the delay of a single night? Here on the borders of
34    IV,  86|      disclosed the vision of the night to the Egyptian priests,
35     V,  17|         The barbarians spent the night in singing and shouting;
36     V,  20|          rain suddenly fell, and night was at hand. ~ ~
37     V,  22|         the bridge partly built. Night terminated an indecisive
38     V,  24|          chose a dark and cloudy night, and moving rapidly down
39     V,  24|   Cerialis indeed had passed the night elsewhere, in the company,