Book,  Par.

 1    II,  1 |      exalted fortune, from the mingled beauty and majesty of his
 2    II,  35|     rowers and combatants were mingled together in disorder; upon
 3    II,  41|        the camp-followers were mingled with the troops; and as
 4    II,  66|        all parts of Italy, and mingled with the conquerors, they
 5   III,  21|   standards. The soldiers were mingled in the darkness as accident
 6   III,  22| legions Rapax and Italica were mingled with all the companies.
 7   III,  28|  half-dead and the dying, were mingled together with every incident
 8   III,  36|      heard with a satisfaction mingled with distress, first, that
 9   III,  74|      execution of Sabinus, and mingled threats with their flatteries.
10   III,  77|        panic, the troops being mingled with country people, whom
11   III,  81|      had joined the envoys. He mingled with the troops, and, enlarging
12    IV,  23|  follow into battle, and these mingled emblems of civil and of
13     V,  27|             Thus promises were mingled with threats. When the fidelity