Book,  Par.

 1     I,  27|      into a chair, drew their swords, and hurried him onwards.
 2     I,  27|  shouted and brandished their swords, others proceeded in silence,
 3     I,  37| danger that I invite you; the swords of all Roman soldiers are
 4     I,  78|       of their pikes or their swords, which being of an excessive
 5     I,  79|       their arms, bared their swords, and, mounted on their horses,
 6     I,  81|   every they brandished their swords, and menaced the centurions
 7    II,  36|      rush upon him with drawn swords, when he was saved by the
 8    II,  42| helmets and breastplates with swords and battle-axes. Recognising
 9    II,  88|    blows and the use of their swords. Besides, the tribunes and
10   III,  20|      and undermine walls with swords and lances? And if it should
11   III,  29|   down the gate with axes and swords. All authors are agreed
12   III,  71|       armed with anything but swords, and it seemed too tedious
13   III,  85|      compelled by threatening swords, first to raise his face
14    IV,  22|     our fealty and devote our swords till our last breath. Then
15    IV,  24|       were thrust down by the swords of the enemy, and fell overwhelmed
16    IV,  25|     best serve the enemy. The swords of thousands of brave men
17    IV,  30|      stabbed with their short swords. After a night thus spent,
18    IV,  51|     of early dawn, with their swords drawn in their hands. Many
19    IV,  69|    beginning to sheathe their swords, when Campanus and Juvenalis,
20     V,  24|     shoulders, and with drawn swords in their hands. The general,