Book,  Par.

 1     I,  78|     spirit when fighting on foot; when they charge in squadrons,
 2     I,  83|   we should rush, horse and foot together, on our own destruction?
 3    II,  11|  front of the standards, on foot, rough and negligent in
 4    II,  13|      for they were swift of foot, and knew the country well.
 5    II,  37|    had trampled peace under foot, should now in their affection
 6    II,  42|  the raised road they stood foot to foot, they pushed with
 7    II,  42|     road they stood foot to foot, they pushed with their
 8    II,  76|  auxiliaries both horse and foot, kings most faithful to
 9   III,  11|  these mutinies were set on foot by the intrigues of Antonius,
10   III,  18|  legionaries. The horse and foot, thus mixed together, broke
11   III,  81|  down and trample him under foot, had he not yielded to the
12    IV,  15|     vast force of horse and foot; we have the Germans our
13    IV,  30| round and strained hand and foot. Valour was of no avail,
14    IV,  84|     the print of a Caesar's foot. At first Vespasian ridiculed
15     V,  19|    they were treading under foot the ashes and bones of legions. "