Book,  Par.

 1     I,  23|       Greece, had painfully to struggle under the weight of their
 2     I,  49|    turned upside down when the struggle for empire was between worthy
 3    II,  1 |      but with the issue of the struggle still doubtful, and the
 4    II,  7 |      wait for the issue of the struggle which others were carrying
 5    II,  21|      in food and wine. In this struggle the amphitheatre, a most
 6   III,  17|   giving way, and wherever the struggle was hardest, wherever there
 7   III,  29|                   The fiercest struggle was maintained by the 3rd
 8   III,  59|        since they could hardly struggle through the snow, though
 9   III,  66|        insult, or in a valiant struggle?"~ ~
10   III,  70|       follow the issue of that struggle." To these representations
11   III,  81|      of truce before the final struggle, and said, that if they
12   III,  84|               The most arduous struggle was the storming of the
13    IV,  3 |    afterwards drawing into the struggle first Germany and then Illyricum,
14    IV,  6 |       first there was a fierce struggle, as is proved by the great
15    IV,  9 |                        Another struggle ensued. The praetors of
16    IV,  17|    front the enemy. Before the struggle had lasted long, a cohort
17    IV,  29|         if repulsed, renew the struggle; their numbers were superfluously
18    IV,  29| darkness did not terminate the struggle. ~ ~
19    IV,  81|      victory was a mischievous struggle among themselves to secure
20     V,  17|      provoking a conflict, the struggle was at once begun by all
21     V,  17|         to hasten on the final struggle. Civilis was anxious to