Book,  Par.

 1     I,  18|       they had lost by war that right to a donative which they
 2     I,  43|        a rival, he felt to be a right and lawful subject of rejoicing.
 3     I,  53|        presents to the legions, right hands clasped together,
 4    II,  8 |       the bearer of the clasped right hands, the usual emblems
 5    II,  24|         in deep columns; on the right front stood the first legion
 6    II,  84|        in all questions, not to right or truth, but only to the
 7   III,  5 |    should cast off all sense of right and duty. Sido and Italicus,
 8   III,  21| character of the ground. On the right was the 8th legion, drawn
 9   III,  22|       have related, that on the right wing was the 4th legion (
10   III,  27|     from Bedriacum; more to the right of the entrenchments were
11   III,  51|         an impious disregard of right and wrong, that a private
12   III,  71|       certain colonnades on the right side of the slope as one
13    IV,  5 |   wealth, steadily tenacious of right, and undaunted by danger. ~ ~
14    IV,  60|   lawful course of war, and the right which an enemy may claim.
15    IV,  77|         provoked, have used the right of conquest to burden you
16    IV,  77|       conquered, claim an equal right. Let the lessons of fortune
17    IV,  80|       Ubii and Lingones. On the right were the Batavian cohorts;
18    IV,  88|      danger, it would have been right for Caesar to take his place
19     V,  10|         Availing himself of the right of conquest, he entered
20     V,  14|    Claudian era to purchase the right of fortification, they raised
21     V,  18|          but in columns. On the right were the Batavi and the