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 1      I,   259    |    shades of night he leads the troops~ ~
 2      I,   267    |                   Now stand the troops within the captured town,~ ~
 3      I,   448    |   seized the moment, called his troops from Gaul,~ ~
 4      I,   524    | strength increased and gathered troops~ ~
 5     II,   448    |                            Some troops despatching who might meet
 6     II,   535    |   Corfinium's ramparts; his the troops~ ~
 7     II,   569    |             And lo! the traitor troops, foul crime in war,~ ~
 8    III,    92    |       They watched his marching troops, nor joyful towns~ ~
 9    III,   132    |                     Of Caesar's troops, and stood before the doors~ ~
10    III,   411    |       Massilia out. Rejoice, my troops!~ ~
11    III,   553    |      spent in vain, the wearied troops withdrew~ ~
12     IV,    51    |        the foe. Thus gained his troops retreat,~ ~
13     IV,   197(10)|     historian describes how the troops of Otho and Vitellius wept
14     IV,   296    |       Captain.~ ~ ~ ~ Since the troops were stained~ ~
15     IV,   378    |         his arms, and leads his troops,~ ~
16     IV,   464    |   golden Ceres harvest; but his troops~ ~
17     IV,   502    |         from night. But Magnus' troops,~ ~
18     IV,   756    |             Trust in his Latian troops, from every side~ ~
19     IV,   789    |       Curio feared: nor had his troops~ ~
20     IV,   811    |                             His troops in battle order to the plain.~ ~
21     IV,   844    |                    He ranks his troops and sees the foe afar:~ ~
22      V,   342    |       Thus through the camp the troops demand their chief.~ ~ ~ ~
23      V,   479    |         And thus he stirred his troops, in seas unskilled,~ ~
24      V,   552    |                    The rearward troops; Antonius even now~ ~
25      V,   568    |                     Thy willing troops, but let them dare the sea;~ ~
26      V,   827    |                   That Caesar's troops were gathered in their strength~ ~
27     VI,    10    |       10 Thrice he drew out his troops, his eagles thrice,~ ~
28     VI,    16(1) |        furious battles with the troops of the Emperor Alexius.
29     VI,    41    |        hasty mound, he bids his troops~ ~
30     VI,    90    |    forcing Caesar to extend his troops~ ~
31     VI,   101    |     Each leader to withhold his troops from fight;~ ~
32     VI,   164    |        frequent engine, and the troops~ ~
33     VI,   314    |                             His troops in hand, but on the spacious
34     VI,   350    |      suffered not, and held his troops.~ ~
35    VII,    90    |                          90 Thy troops unbidden shall the standards
36    VII,   115    |          and land; his starving troops~ ~
37    VII,   259    |      the rivulets, the mountain troops~ ~
38    VII,   272    |     Caesar that day to send his troops for spoil~ ~
39    VII,   399    |        Pompeius saw the hostile troops~ ~
40   VIII,   434    |       light in onset, and their troops shall yield~ ~
41   VIII,   478    |        For Crassus' slaughtered troops the vengeance due?~ ~
42   VIII,   480    |    poured her captains, and the troops who guard~ ~
43     IX,   689    |                      Before the troops he marched: no panting slave~ ~
44     IX,   863    |    desert journey on. His hardy troops~ ~
45     IX,   894    |     lift the standard, lest his troops~ ~
46      X,   338(18)|   Cambyses's march his starving troops cast lots by tens for the
47      X,   486    |                             His troops to arms; nor trumpet blare
48      X,   651    |           Prepared to throw his troops upon the ships,~ ~