Book, Par.

 1  1,       65|       the weaker soldiers, whose spirit or strength seemed unequal
 2  2,        4|       went on board with no less spirit and confidence than they
 3  2,        5|      them full of confidence and spirit. From Trebonius's camp and
 4  2,        6|   friends, they fought with such spirit as if they supposed that
 5  2,       31|          one was as deficient in spirit, as the other exceeded in
 6  3,       20| themselves in debt, what sort of spirit, and what impudence would
 7  3,       28|       men derive from a resolute spirit. For the recruits, frightened
 8  3,       45|         they pushed on with more spirit, and would not allow us
 9  3,       72|       elated with confidence and spirit at this success, that they
10  3,       92|         a certain impetuosity of spirit and an alacrity implanted
11  3,       95|     guard it, but with much more spirit by the Thracians and foreign
12  3,      110|   despicable, either for number, spirit, or military experience;
13  3,      111|    auxiliaries. Accordingly that spirit was displayed, which ought