Book,  Par.

 1     I,     56|        to the destruction of the foe. You too, in whose faces
 2     I,     67|         unarmed, or a straggling foe. The Bructeri, Tubantes,
 3     I,     82|     higher than ever against the foe. In raising the barrow Caesar
 4     I,     87|        the way. The greed of the foe helped him, for they left
 5     I,     90|      deeper swamps, and a savage foe awaited them; but if they
 6     I,     92|        was not against a foreign foe that she was thus courting
 7    II,      4|        son, Artaxias, our bitter foe because of his father's
 8    II,     18|         by waves and storms to a foe full of fury, and to hostile
 9    II,     31|     waste, and utterly ruining a foe who dared not encounter
10    II,     60|         or from revilings of the foe. Clasping the hand of Inguiomerus,
11    II,     81|          proximity to Italy as a foe, finally his own measures
12   III,     62|      they said, "let us have the foe face to face; that will
13   III,    104| embarrassing and perilous to the foe, for, whichever way he turned,
14    IV,     65| emergency and as terrible as the foe, with the noise of their
15    IV,     68|          a fierce storm, and the foe, one moment with a tumultuous
16    IV,     69|         while the courage of the foe was heightened by this last
17    IV,     88|         having punished a bitter foe to the State, and the emperor
18    VI,     51|          arms, they repulsed the foe or were themselves repulsed.
19    XI,     22|            was he irritating the foe? His disasters will fall
20   XII,     19|           alike yielded to their foe. And so Zorsines, having
21   XII,     23|     showed persistence against a foe. As for triumphs, they were
22   XII,     41|           the first harassed the foe with missiles, while the
23  XIII,     48|        of his home this vagabond foe who was preparing neither
24   XIV,     41|      resistance, and wrapped the foe in the flames of his own
25   XIV,     43|          youth alone to face the foe. Surprised, as it were,
26   XIV,     49|          the closely approaching foe, they rushed out in a wedge-like
27    XV,      7| Vologeses might fight some other foe than Corbulo, and that Corbulo
28    XV,      8| significant because the Parthian foe fights with missiles. ~ ~
29    XV,     11|      been held, and the Parthian foe baffled, by protracting
30    XV,     11|         given him for facing the foe, he led out his legions,
31    XV,     61|       the desire of escape, that foe to all great enterprises,