Book,  Par.

 1     I,  50|       are the special faults of superior strength, they were exasperated
 2     I,  78|        heavy baggage, while the superior speed of their horses was
 3    II,  42|         strength and in numbers superior; the Othonianists, scattered
 4    II,  43|        14th was surrounded by a superior force. Otho's generals had
 5   III,  27|       were aimed at them from a superior height. Antonius then assigned
 6   III,  33|      were cut down by others of superior strength. Some, scorning
 7   III,  65|      who was the elder, was the superior of Vespasian in influence
 8    IV,  7 | eloquence, which might make him superior to many, were he not oppressed
 9    IV,  31|       the legionaries, who were superior to the enemy in experience
10    IV,  64|       his side a great name and superior strength. Munius Lupercus,
11    IV,  83|    endure an equal, much less a superior. Antonius then went to Vespasian,
12     V,  1 |  himself, anxious to be thought superior to his station, was ever
13     V,  18|         lately contended with a superior force, and yet the Germans,