Book,  Par.

 1     I,  48|        for wisdom. While in the vigour of life, he enjoyed a high
 2     I,  61|        food; yet the ardour and vigour of the soldiers themselves
 3    II,  4 |         of war had given them a vigour equivalent to the hardihood
 4    II,  69|      frequent succession. Their vigour too was undermined by luxury,
 5    II,  72|       started with considerable vigour, lasted for a few, and but
 6   III,  2 |       give them time, their old vigour will return with the preparation
 7   III,  18|       of escape, diminished the vigour of their resistance. ~ ~
 8   III,  41| conceived a plan not wanting in vigour, and which, had it succeeded,
 9   III,  50|      Silvanus, a leader without vigour, and apt to waste in words
10   III,  56|      with an army in unimpaired vigour, and to have attacked in
11   III,  59|     revival of the war with new vigour, had struck terror into
12    IV,  18|    whatever remnant of military vigour still flourished in the
13    IV,  43|     character. We have lost our vigour, Conscript Fathers; we are