Book, Chapter

1       I, XVII |       a mountain. But when the armies had met with doubtful issue,
2       I, XXXIV|   hotly engaged in war, as the armies were stationed opposite
3       I, XLV  | furnished for the use of three armies, and from a little oil the
4       I, LII  |      the Assyrians, before the armies properly engaged, he was
5      II, III  |       been commingled with our armies, cities, and provinces;
6      II, XXI  |    notwithstanding their large armies. He therefore gathers aid
7      II, XXX  |     from Gaul, trusting to the armies which he commanded, entered