Book,  Par.

 1     I,     30| considerable part of the Praetorian cavalry, and the flower of the German
 2     I,     51|         with an escort of auxiliary cavalry. ~ ~
 3     I,     65|              and eight squadrons of cavalry, whose discipline had been
 4     I,     67|           and to fight. Part of the cavalry, and some of the auxiliary
 5     I,     80|       distract the enemy, while the cavalry was led by its commander
 6     I,     80|            lakes, and the infantry, cavalry, and fleet met simultaneously
 7     I,     83|            opportunity, ordered his cavalry to sally forth and scour
 8     I,     83|           the attack. Thereupon our cavalry was thrown into disorder
 9     I,     84|        brought them up. Part of the cavalry was ordered to make for
10    II,      6|             simultaneously, and the cavalry with their horses would
11    II,     10|        construction of bridges. The cavalry and the legions fearlessly
12    II,     10|     despatched Stertinius with some cavalry and a light armed force,
13    II,     14|         legions to danger, sent the cavalry across the river by the
14    II,     14|             own strength, or by the cavalry which came up with Stertinius
15    II,     20|             cohorts and some picked cavalry. Next came as many other
16    II,     21|           ordered the finest of his cavalry to charge them in flank,
17    II,     21|           infantry charged, and the cavalry which had been sent on in
18    II,     24|          infantry was ranged. Their cavalry they concealed in neighbouring
19    II,     25|            officer, he assigned the cavalry and the plain. His infantry
20    II,     26|         with the enemy's blood. Our cavalry fought with indecisive success.~ ~
21    II,     31|         infantry and three thousand cavalry to march against the Chatti.
22    II,     67|           the light cohorts and two cavalry squadrons on its wings.
23    II,     71|            at the evolutions of the cavalry and the manoeuvres of the
24    II,     84|        fresh forces of infantry and cavalry. ~ ~
25    II,     88|        Vibius Fronto, an officer of cavalry; and then Remmius, an enrolled
26   III,     31|           father Apronius with some cavalry and auxiliary infantry,
27   III,     56|           army, he sent some allied cavalry and light infantry to attack
28   III,     59|             to induce a squadron of cavalry levied among the Treveri,
29   III,     63|          cohort, the Treveri by one cavalry squadron, the Sequani by
30   III,     64|          was a deafening cheer; the cavalry threw itself on the flanks,
31    IV,      6|           provinces, allied fleets, cavalry and light infantry, of but
32    IV,     34|  Immediately the light infantry and cavalry, without knowing whither
33    IV,     34|             was in close array, the cavalry in its squadrons, everything
34    IV,     93|       picked auxiliary infantry and cavalry. Instantly conveying both
35    IV,     93|        found a ford, he ordered the cavalry of the Canninefates, with
36    IV,     93|            after a while the entire cavalry were sent to the attack.
37    IV,     93|           and saved our cohorts and cavalry, who were exhausted by their
38    VI,     49|          Their sole strength was in cavalry; Pharasmanes was also powerful
39    VI,     51|         pressed as they were by the cavalry on the heights and by the
40    VI,     55|   Ornospades, with several thousand cavalry. Formerly an exile, he had
41    XI,     11|          heights, while his Iberian cavalry scoured the plain. The Armenians
42   XII,     17|           engage the enemy with his cavalry, and the Romans undertake
43   XII,     33|            Nemetes, with the allied cavalry, to anticipate the raid,
44   XII,     35|         force was infantry, and his cavalry was from the Iazyges of
45   XII,     37|           approach, impenetrable to cavalry. Through these defences
46   XII,     37|       cohorts, he equipped even his cavalry for the work of infantry.
47   XII,     45|         party of our men, with some cavalry squadrons sent to their
48   XII,     65|          infantry, did not allow of cavalry operations. After a time,
49   XII,     66|          the praetorian cohorts and cavalry, with a breastwork in front
50  XIII,      9|          the auxiliary infantry and cavalry which were in winter quarters
51  XIII,     43|          Germany with its auxiliary cavalry and light infantry. The
52  XIII,     44|             on the arrival of a few cavalry squadrons from the nearest
53  XIII,     47|             they to be exposed to a cavalry trained in the use of arrows,
54  XIII,     47|     spreading plain where troops of cavalry could manoeuvre. On the
55  XIII,     50|            entangle himself and his cavalry on difficult ground, resolved
56  XIII,     50|           was guarded by a thousand cavalry, who were ordered to resist
57  XIII,     50|            and the remainder of the cavalry, with a more extended line
58  XIII,     50|         rashness, and that only one cavalry officer advanced too boldly,
59  XIII,     70|           obedience, some auxiliary cavalry by a sudden attack made
60   XIV,     36|        cohorts and two squadrons of cavalry, that he might the more
61   XIV,     40|         infantry crossed, while the cavalry followed by fording, or,
62   XIV,     43|          Cerialis escaped with some cavalry into the camp, and was saved
63   XIV,     45|         light-armed troops, and the cavalry in dense array on the wings.
64   XIV,     45|          its masses of infantry and cavalry, was confidently exulting,
65   XIV,     49|          the auxiliaries, while the cavalry with extended lances broke
66   XIV,     50|         auxiliaries, and a thousand cavalry. On their arrival the men
67   XIV,     50|             The allied infantry and cavalry were placed in new winter
68    XV,      3|            highly efficient body of cavalry, which was the king's customary
69    XV,      6|             of Syria, while his own cavalry was crippled by want of
70    XV,     10|            over it from the enemy's cavalry, which was already scouring
71    XV,     11|         troopers, the flower of his cavalry, in a part of the plain.
72    XV,     11|          his three legions with 800 cavalry, and an equal number of
73    XV,     12|           with infantry, there with cavalry, did not alter his plan,
74    XV,     17|       Vasaces, the commander of the cavalry, to go. Thereupon Paetus
75    XV,     20|           with the enemy's untiring cavalry, certain to outstrip him
76    XV,     34|           Egypt, and all the allied cavalry and infantry, and the auxiliaries
77    XV,     38|             both sides; on the one, cavalry ranged in squadrons with