Book,  Par.

 1     I,  31|      array the slaves against the foe, secure the approaches,
 2     I,  64|        not abandon us to an angry foe." ~ ~
 3    II,  5 |    personal courage to oppose the foe. His food was such as chance
 4    II,  42|  Othonianists at once greeted the foe; as they were answered by
 5   III,  25|            as he rifled his dying foe, recognized him, and was
 6   III,  38|          the empire, there is the foe of whom we must beware,
 7   III,  38|         of whom we must beware, a foe who boasts of Junii and
 8   III,  71|         friends, nor spoiled by a foe, was burnt to the ground. ~ ~
 9   III,  77|   trumpets, and the shouts of the foe. A few of the gladiators
10   III,  82|       columns of defence, met the foe. Numerous engagements with
11   III,  84|          faces turned towards the foe, so anxious were they even
12    IV,  20|         to threaten the departing foe. Thence arose a suspicion
13    IV,  35|        and struck fiercely at the foe, now encouraging each other
14    IV,  35|        Vocula, leaving the flying foe, began to strengthen the
15    IV,  56|           by family tradition the foe rather than the ally of
16    IV,  74|          was possible to meet the foe. The levies which had been
17    IV,  75|      through the treachery of the foe. They must consider that
18    IV,  76|          yoke alike on friend and foe. How many battles we have
19    IV,  79|        But if we at once meet the foe, Cerialis has no legions
20    IV,  80|         all but surrounded by the foe. Fired with indignation,
21     V,  18| treacherous, cowardly, and beaten foe, they had to execute a punishment,
22     V,  18|           by the slaughter of the foe. A joyful shout arose from
23     V,  19| favourable to us, and against the foe. All precautions, which