Book,  Par.

 1     I,  35|        as soon as they caught sight of any of the soldiers who
 2     I,  39|   spectators of this mournful sight. Not a voice was heard from
 3     I,  39|       the Senate. Neither the sight of the Capitol, nor the
 4     I,  79|     in a disturbance, and the sight of arms among a drunken
 5    II,  17|    the river's bank. The very sight of the Padus excited the
 6    II,  19|         When the Padus was in sight and night began to fall
 7    II,  28|      now that the enemy is in sight, are withdrawn, so to speak,
 8    II,  35|        All this passed in the sight of both armies, and the
 9    II,  41|  enemy was close at hand, the sight of their arms was intercepted
10    II,  70|    was a hideous and terrible sight. Not forty days had passed
11    II,  89| appearance. It was a glorious sight, and the army was worthy
12   III,  22|      the eye with its keenest sight, were of no avail. Both
13   III,  26|       these defences. At this sight the victorious army hesitated,
14   III,  69|     winter storm baffled both sight and hearing. ~ ~
15   III,  83|    was a terrible and hideous sight that presented itself throughout
16    IV,  3 |       to the new Emperor. The sight of the soldiery restored
17    IV,  3 |    was its character at first sight; the writer, however, expressed
18    IV,  35|      should be planted within sight of the camp, and should
19    IV,  81|      they were alarmed by the sight of the cohorts, which, after
20    IV,  84|    they said, "the faculty of sight was not wholly destroyed,
21     V,  19|   Gods of Germany are in your sight. Under their auspices give