Book,  Par.

 1     I,     74|       been the intention of the Cherusci to help the Chatti; but
 2     I,     79|    hither and thither among the Cherusci, demanding "war against
 3     I,     80|    language roused not only the Cherusci but the neighbouring tribes
 4     I,     85|    javelins amid the water. The Cherusci, on the other hand, were
 5    II,     11|      between the Romans and the Cherusci. On its banks stood Arminius
 6    II,     14|       stream is most rapid. The Cherusci, by a pretended flight,
 7    II,     19|      outskirts of the wood. The Cherusci were posted by themselves
 8    II,     21|      plains, into the wood. The Cherusci, who were between them,
 9    II,     24|      between themselves and the Cherusci. Here their infantry was
10    II,     32|     been forced into peace. The Cherusci too and the other insurgent
11    II,     52| celebrated his triumph over the Cherusci, Chatti, and Angrivarii,
12    II,     58|      imploring help against the Cherusci. For when the Romans had
13    II,     59|        Thus it was not only the Cherusci and their allies, the old
14    II,     60|   centred all the renown of the Cherusci, that to his counsels was
15    II,     61|       motives of their own. The Cherusci and Langobardi were fighting
16    II,     61|       of Roman arms against the Cherusci, when he had rendered no
17    XI,     19|         this same year that the Cherusci asked Rome for a king. They
18   XII,     34|     Romans, on the other by the Cherusci, with whom they are perpetually
19  XIII,     72|        Chatti and then with the Cherusci, and after long wanderings,