Book,  Par.

1     I,     55|          you have trampled under foot the authority of the Senate?
2     I,     85|          swamps, insecure to the foot and slippery as one advanced,
3   III,     56|         the main strength of the foot to raise the siege. Every
4   XII,     28|     stones were placed along the foot of the Palatine hill to
5    XV,     12|     volleys of firebrands. Every foot soldier still unwounded
6    XV,     37|        not a moment, but both on foot joined their right hands. ~ ~
7    XV,     38|          head, and set it at the foot of the statue; whereupon
8    XV,     50|         the conflagration at the foot of the Esquiline hill, by
9    XV,     73| neighbouring villages, horse and foot soldiers, mixed with Germans,