Book,  Par.

 1     I,     22|       us with bodies maimed by wounds. Even dismissal is not the
 2     I,     22|        indeed of floggings and wounds, of hard winters, wearisome
 3     I,     45|        with the scars of their wounds and the marks of the lash.
 4     I,     64|        their missiles. Uproar, wounds, bloodshed, were everywhere
 5     I,     85|  lances long enough to inflict wounds even at a distance. Night
 6     I,     87|    some picked men, inflicting wounds chiefly on the horses. Staggering
 7     I,     91|      returned, and though more wounds and the same want of provisions
 8     I,     94|        soldier, examined their wounds, raised the hopes of one,
 9    II,      6|        affected not so much by wounds as by long marches and damage
10    II,     17|        no capacity of enduring wounds; without, any shame at the
11    II,     18|       their backs covered with wounds; half are once again exposing
12    II,     24|   among the Germans than their wounds, their mourning, and their
13    II,     25|     the position, the more the wounds with which they were driven
14   III,     29|     moment he was covered with wounds, and though pierced through
15   III,     60|     ill-adapted for inflicting wounds, they were impenetrable
16   III,     64| comrades by mutually inflicted wounds. The house was fired over
17    IV,     65|        volleys, inflicted many wounds without loss to themselves.
18    IV,     67|        which had perished from wounds or thirst, and the whole
19    IV,     69|       of others, random blows, wounds not foreseen, failure to
20    IV,     93|        were exhausted by their wounds. But the Roman general did
21    VI,      7|       would be seen gashes and wounds; for, as the body is lacerated
22   XII,     36|     his own hand, and received wounds on his breast. He then fled
23   XII,     40|      to shrink from weapons or wounds.~ ~
24   XII,     41|       fight with missiles, the wounds and the slaughter fell chiefly
25  XIII,     29| exposed for sale and inflicted wounds on any whom they encountered,
26   XIV,     12|        my womb," and with many wounds she was slain. ~ ~
27   XIV,     24|      their bodies mutilated by wounds, and many lamented the deaths
28   XIV,     41|     motionless, and exposed to wounds. Then urged by their general'
29    XV,     67|      he directed ligatures for wounds and the means of stanching
30    XV,     69|         As to the bandages for wounds, none had been prepared
31   XVI,      9|      as though in battle, with wounds in his breast. ~ ~