Book,  Par.

 1     I,  40|         off and dashed upon the ground Galba's effigy. At this
 2     I,  40|      his litter and fell to the ground, through the alarm of his
 3     I,  76|       Vopiscus, avowedly on the ground of their being old friends,
 4    II,  11|   campaign having fallen to the ground, now that Caecina, who they
 5    II,  14|       fully occupying the level ground between the hills and the
 6    II,  21|         walls, was burnt to the ground, possibly set on fire by
 7    II,  29|     general's tent and the very ground beneath. Valens, disguised
 8    II,  37|       hopes for himself, on the ground that he was the senior among
 9    II,  42|         attack with spirit. The ground was so entangled with trees
10    II,  45|        remained were left above ground. ~ ~
11    II,  71|        Macer was ignored on the ground of his having been one of
12   III,  10|      prostrating himself on the ground, his garments torn, his
13   III,  13|       Vitellius thrown upon the ground, first there was a gloomy
14   III,  19|      situated as it is on level ground, may be taken by assault.
15   III,  20|       no means seeing where the ground is level, what is the height
16   III,  21|      being the character of the ground. On the right was the 8th
17   III,  25|   father, he brought him to the ground with a wound, and, as he
18   III,  27|   shields was loosened, and the ground was strewn with a vast number
19   III,  31| followed, with eyes bent on the ground, a dismal array of unarmed
20   III,  51|        They put him off, on the ground that the obligation was
21   III,  71|         a foe, was burnt to the ground. ~ ~
22   III,  72|      years, it was burnt to the ground in the consulate of Lucius
23   III,  79|   Capitol had been burnt to the ground, that Rome was in consternation,
24    IV,  24|      labour was bestowed on the ground or on the defences. Our
25    IV,  31|     gate of the camp, where the ground was most level. But our
26    IV,  35|     recent victory, stood their ground and struck fiercely at the
27    IV,  35|       Civilis was thrown to the ground by the fall of his horse.
28     V,  13| thorough defence even for level ground. Two hills of great height
29     V,  13|       fortifications, where the ground fell, to a height of one
30     V,  20|         edge of the morass. The ground there was firm, and the
31     V,  21|    uninterrupted surface of dry ground. Tutor, Classicus, and one
32     V,  25|       which was situated on low ground, was in process of being