Book,  Par.

 1     I,  78| auxiliaries attacked them. The Romans had everything ready for
 2    IV,  19|    order that by betraying the Romans in the moment of actual
 3    IV,  21|       have no quarrel with the Romans, for whom we have so often
 4    IV,  30|       the darkness, but to the Romans the ranks of the barbarians
 5    IV,  34|    restored the courage of the Romans, and in relying on the strength
 6    IV,  35|     representing that with the Romans all was lost, and that victory
 7    IV,  35|       his own troops. With the Romans the fortune of the day varied,
 8    IV,  56|    rather than the ally of the Romans. Julius Tutor and Julius
 9    IV,  56|   vehement assertions that the Romans were in a frenzy of discord,
10    IV,  67|        Up to this day have the Romans closed river and land and,
11    IV,  67| require of you to massacre all Romans within your territory; liberty
12    IV,  67|        through their arms, the Romans secure their power against
13    IV,  77|        you now pay. Should the Romans be driven out (which God
14    IV,  79|       more plentiful among the Romans, and no one can be so bent
15     V,  9 |     full strength, and, as the Romans were still far off, the
16     V,  13|      by continual defeats. The Romans then began to prepare for
17     V,  14|     two factions, till, as the Romans approached, war with the
18     V,  17|      flushed with success; the Romans were thoroughly roused by
19     V,  24|   sides a deafening shout. The Romans, awakened by sounds, looked
20     V,  25|       size of the vessels. The Romans had the stream with them,
21     V,  26|        and the guilt, with the Romans the vengeance of heaven. ~ ~