Book,  Par.

 1     I,     74| ventured to engage him, he repulsed in a successful battle. ~ ~
 2    IV,     50|    besieged, and when they repulsed the king as much by their
 3    IV,     66|    the legions were easily repulsed; the Thracian auxiliaries
 4    IV,     93|  give fresh courage to the repulsed troops and were themselves
 5     V,     14|  loved quietness, not only repulsed his colleague's attack,
 6    VI,     51|    the clash of arms, they repulsed the foe or were themselves
 7    VI,     51| the foe or were themselves repulsed. And now the Albanians and
 8    VI,     76|     having been repeatedly repulsed in her overtures, had at
 9  XIII,     29|    and because he fiercely repulsed his attack and then on recognizing
10   XIV,     33|    storm; the other, which repulsed the first attack, was reduced