Book,  Par.

 1     I,     67|   prepared both to advance and to fight. Part of the cavalry, and
 2     I,     82|    unburied made the army slow to fight and more afraid of the enemy,
 3    II,     21|         had received, kept up the fight. He had thrown himself on
 4    II,    105|         and the soldiers will not fight when they see that Piso
 5   III,     29|           enemy and ceased not to fight till he fell deserted by
 6   III,     58|            cheering on his men to fight for Rome, to display, as
 7    IV,     64|     appoint their own leaders and fight only against their neighbours.
 8    IV,     93|           s, after prolonging the fight to the next day, and that
 9    VI,     52|           disasters more eager to fight. By degrees, many flocked
10    XI,     21|           the line; no one was to fight without orders. At the outposts,
11   XII,     41|      barrier, as long as it was a fight with missiles, the wounds
12  XIII,     72|       land, and all who could not fight, were apportioned as booty. ~ ~
13   XIV,     21| surrounded the lake for the naval fight, there were erected places
14   XIV,     45|   prepared to break off delay and fight a battle. He chose a position
15   XIV,     46|       indeed usual for Britons to fight under the leadership of
16   XIV,     46|           a legion which dared to fight has perished; the rest are
17    XV,      1|         is the glory of a king to fight for the possessions of others." ~ ~
18    XV,      7|        order that Vologeses might fight some other foe than Corbulo,
19    XV,     11|        legions, as if he meant to fight a battle. Then, after losing