Book,  Par.

 1    II,  14|       attacked the rear of the combatants. By this movement they were
 2    II,  22|        walls were crowded with combatants, and the plains glittered
 3    II,  35| confused movements, rowers and combatants were mingled together in
 4    II,  42|        seen by the rest of the combatants, they were fighting to decide
 5   III,  9 |      in a slight skirmish, the combatants separating on equal terms.
 6   III,  22|        together, as parties of combatants snatched them from the enemy,
 7   III,  83|       stood by and watched the combatants; and, as though it had been
 8    IV,  17|  operations of the sailors and combatants by an apparent want of skill;
 9    IV,  31|    great destruction among the combatants on the top. The enemy were
10    IV,  34|         heard the noise of the combatants as they approached the camp,
11    IV,  36|  success till night parted the combatants. The infantry pushed on
12    IV,  81|      at his post, animated the combatants; the Gauls they urged to