Book,  Par.

 1     I,  40|        by the flying populace. Weapons were pointed against all
 2     I,  65|        approached, clasped the weapons, knees and feet of the soldiers,
 3     I,  68|       as they brandished their weapons, or shook their fists in
 4    II,  18|      attack, brandishing their weapons in the face of their general
 5    II,  70|    with wonder on the piles of weapons and the heaps of slain.
 6    II,  99|      column moved along, their weapons feebly grasped, their horses
 7   III,  10|      use their hands and their weapons, he ordered that Flavianus
 8   III,  17|        prisoners, or seized on weapons and horses. Roused by the
 9   III,  19|       the troops clashed their weapons together, ready to break
10   III,  22|    armies fought with the same weapons; the watch-word, continually
11   III,  28|    clambered up and seized the weapons and even the hands of the
12   III,  30|        stood brandishing their weapons, in its numerous population
13   III,  31|      and pointed at them their weapons; then seeing how they offered
14    IV,  21|     the crush and by their own weapons. The victorious army, who
15    IV,  65| readiness, and girded on their weapons as if for battle. While