Book,  Par.

 1     I,     73|        father's entrenchments on Mount Taunus he hurried his troops
 2    II,     62|         s purse. Magnesia, under Mount Sipylus, was considered
 3    II,    107|           all the bravest men to mount on them, while others were
 4    II,    111|       banks of the Rhine, and on mount Amanus in Syria, with an
 5   III,     55|    neighbourhood; others crossed Mount Haemus, to stir up remote
 6    IV,     60|        of the temple of Venus at Mount Eryx, which had fallen to
 7    IV,     69|       early and severe winter of Mount Haemus saved the rest of
 8    IV,     82|         unusual extent, reducing Mount Caelius to ashes. "It was
 9    IV,     82|    proposals were also made that Mount Caelius should for the future
10    IV,     82|         for the future be called Mount Augustus, inasmuch as when
11    IV,     83|    uninteresting to mention that Mount Caelius was anciently known
12    VI,     62|      retreated to the heights of Mount Taurus, because they were
13    XI,     13|   Meherdates might be allowed to mount the throne of his ancestors. ~ ~
14    XI,     19|   hostage but a citizen, gone to mount a foreign throne." At first
15   XII,     34|       and glory they returned to Mount Taunus, where Pomponius
16   XII,     58|      affairs. He quickly crossed Mount Taurus, and had restored
17    XV,      9|          hurried his army across Mount Taurus, for the recovery,
18    XV,     74| hesitating, to go to the camp or mount the Rostra and test the