Book,  Par.

 1     I,  42|   gestures, and thus gave Piso, wounded as he was, an opportunity
 2     I,  67|      with a large proportion of wounded and stragglers fled for
 3     I,  81|       should shew himself. They wounded the tribune, Julius Martialis,
 4    II,  22|       became fiercer, retreated wounded, fainting, and mangled,
 5    II,  25|     cavalry. King Epiphanes was wounded, while he was zealously
 6    II,  36| execution of Macer. He had been wounded by a javelin thrown from
 7   III,  16|      driven back along with the wounded fugitives, confused by their
 8   III,  28|       enemy. The unhurt and the wounded, the half-dead and the dying,
 9   III,  50| victorious legions, the old and wounded soldiers, and even many
10   III,  80|   praetor Arulenus Rusticus was wounded. This deed seemed all the
11   III,  84|   vanquished. Many, desperately wounded, breathed their last on
12    IV,  35|         that he had been either wounded or slain gained belief throughout
13     V,  17|     found any firm footing, the wounded and the unhurt, those who