Book,  Par.

 1     I,  78|      together with some auxiliaries attacked them. The Romans had everything
 2    II,  14|            a new alarm as the fleet attacked the rear of the combatants.
 3    II,  15|       brought up reinforcements and attacked the enemy, who felt themselves
 4    II,  29|            the mutiny. On this they attacked the general himself, hurled
 5    II,  35|          manned some light gallies, attacked them with the most active
 6    II,  61|          that most formidable state attacked him with a picked force
 7   III,  48|        eager pursuit of plunder, he attacked them, and drove them to
 8   III,  56|      unimpaired vigour, and to have attacked in the field an enemy suffering
 9    IV,  31|             the top. The enemy were attacked in their confusion by a
10    IV,  34|           they approached the camp, attacked the rear of the preoccupied
11    IV,  36|         about at their pleasure, he attacked them in regular form, having
12    IV,  38|          suffering loss. Our troops attacked them on the way, dispersed
13    IV,  63|         Germans rose upon them, and attacked them as they marched without
14    IV,  69|             Germans swam across and attacked Labeo's rear. At the same
15    IV,  82| Canninefates, taking the offensive, attacked our fleet, and the larger
16     V,  22|             that Civilis in one day attacked on four points the positions
17     V,  23|           Grinnes and Vada. Civilis attacked Vada, Classicus Grinnes,