Book,  Par.

 1     I,  16|          with the pride of a long line of Caesars; it was not Vindex
 2     I,  78|          in squadrons, hardly any line can stand against them.
 3    II,  1 | destruction on the Princes of its line. Titus Vespasian had been
 4    II,  3 |     introduced. The priest of the line of Cinyras is alone consulted.
 5    II,  14|        without delay, the enemy's line of battle being so arranged,
 6    II,  14|           for action, drawn up in line so as to present a formidable
 7    II,  15|      having long maintained their line unbroken, fell beneath a
 8    II,  25|      plain to be cleared, and the line to be extended, holding
 9    II,  26|     infantry charged. The enemy's line was completely crushed,
10    II,  41|          resume the conflict. The line of the Vitellianists was
11    II,  42|           meant. Then the enemy's line charged with its ranks unbroken,
12    II,  42|           in distant conflict, in line and in column. On the raised
13    II,  44|               The centre of their line had been penetrated, and
14    II,  60|           the entanglement of the line with the baggage-wagons,
15    II,  66|          Alps, and then take that line of road, by which they would
16    II,  70|        also turned aside from the line of march with joyful shouts,
17   III,  18|      cavalry charged the wavering line; the tribune Vipstanus Messalla
18   III,  18|       together, broke through the line of the legions. The near
19   III,  23|                               The line was supported, as it began
20   III,  25|        themselves over the entire line of road. The slaughter that
21   III,  48|            which lies on the same line of coast, intending by thus
22   III,  50|    Fortune, undecided as to their line of action. They had heard
23   III,  71|       over it, and advanced their line up the opposite hill as
24   III,  71|       they mounted the continuous line of buildings, which, as
25    IV,  19|        women, rose from the whole line, and an answering but far
26    IV,  21|       were able to break the thin line of our soldiers. The Belgians
27    IV,  34|        army, nor even get it into line. All that he could do in
28    IV,  35|          taking time to form into line, disordered and weary as
29    IV,  36|       battle extended over a long line of march, lasting with varying
30    IV,  59|        their own, with a separate line of entrenchment, while Vocula
31    IV,  59|         treachery, he changed his line of march, and retired to
32    IV,  81|        they could not deploy into line; as the enemy were scattered
33    IV,  82|         to the Batavi along their line of coast. The legion was,
34     V,  13|             The Jews formed their line close under their walls,
35     V,  18|           infantry; in the second line were posted the legions,
36     V,  18|         his troops ranged, not in line, but in columns. On the
37     V,  18|            as they rode along the line. Cerialis spoke of the old
38     V,  20|           was some confusion. The line of the allied infantry was
39     V,  25|       alarm, drew up his fleet in line, and, though inferior in