Book,  Par.

 1     I,     81|           of weapons and limbs of horses, and also human heads, prominently
 2     I,     87|  inflicting wounds chiefly on the horses. Staggering in their blood
 3     I,     90|           Next he handed over the horses, beginning with his own,
 4     I,     94|           they had at hand, arms, horses, gold. Germanicus having
 5     I,     94|        for the war their arms and horses, and relieved the soldiers
 6    II,      3|         by his feeble interest in horses, by the litter in which
 7    II,      6|       been exhausted by supplying horses; a long baggage-train presented
 8    II,      6|        and the cavalry with their horses would arrive, in good condition,
 9    II,      7|           fit for the carrying of horses or supplies, and being equipped
10    II,     15|         had heard the neighing of horses and the hum of a huge and
11    II,     28|        which rushed in upon them. Horses, beasts of burden, baggage,
12    II,     29|          existence on carcases of horses washed on the same shores.
13    II,     31|       shores with the carcases of horses and of men, they had rushed
14    II,     78|        gold, the tale of arms and horses, the gifts of ivory and
15    IV,     34|     half-asleep barbarians, whose horses were tethered or roaming
16   XII,     15|          priests in a dream equip horses for the chase and place
17   XII,     15|         near his temple. When the horses have been laden with quivers
18   XII,     43|          to myself. I had men and horses, arms and wealth. What wonder
19   XII,     60|           in the swiftness of the horses which bore him and his wife
20  XIII,      4|       practised the management of horses, occasionally composing
21  XIII,     73|     Mercury, a vow which consigns horses, men, everything indeed
22   XIV,     20|         where he might manage his horses, without the spectacle being
23   XIV,     40|         swam by the side of their horses. ~ ~
24   XIV,     65| disparaged his ability in driving horses, and ridiculed his voice
25    XV,     18|         the utmost speed of their horses; for a rumour had gained