Chap.

1 10|       effect in the dark, where courage and cowardice must remain
2 11|        was sustained with great courage by the Rhodians, who, though
3 15|         on account of his known courage and experience. He, perceiving
4 15| maintained the fight with great courage, disengaging themselves
5 16|      compared to the determined courage of the Romans. In this action
6 25|        extricate himself by his courage and good fortune. Accordingly
7 29|     fight from the banks, where courage had no opportunity to exert
8 46|  advantage. For, with admirable courage, they leaped into the enemy'
9 61|        on the fidelity than the courage of his troops. The two camps