Book, Par.

 1    I,  25|     their left hand entangled, fight with sufficient ease; so
 2    I,  25|        from their hand, and to fight with their person unprotected.
 3    I,  26|      this battle, although the fight lasted from the seventh
 4    I,  26|      with his back turned. The fight was carried on also at the
 5    I,  26|    wounding our men. After the fight had lasted some time, our
 6    I,  52|       who were employed in the fight,—sent the third line as
 7    I,  53|   dragged by his guards in the fight, bound with a triple chain,
 8   II,  25| hindrance to themselves in the fight; that all the centurions
 9   II,  26|     ground more boldly, and to fight more courageously. In the
10   II,  27|       shields, and renewed the fight: then the camp-retainers,
11   II,  31|       so great speed, and thus fight from close quarters; that
12  III,   4|      Roman] to retire from the fight, but not even to the wounded [
13  III,   5|    soldiers to discontinue the fight a short time, and only collect
14  III,  20|    disordered, and renewed the fight. ~
15  III,  23| appointed the next day for the fight. ~
16  III,  24|     supposed they might safely fight, nevertheless considered
17  III,  26|     hope of victory), began to fight more vigorously. The enemy
18   IV,   2|     leap from their horses and fight on foot; and train their
19   IV,  12|      had then retired from the fight, observed it from a distance,
20    V,   9|     rushed out of the woods to fight here and there, and prevented
21    V,  14|    more terrible appearance in fight. They wear their hair long,
22    V,  32|       enemy more eager for the fight, because it appeared that
23    V,  43|     utmost animosity. When the fight was going on most vigorously
24    V,  48|      affair of great danger to fight with such large forces in
25   VI,  38|    short time they sustain the fight together. Sextius faints,
26  VII,   6|       march they would have to fight in his absence; he foresaw
27  VII,  19|        armies were prepared to fight on almost equal terms; but
28  VII,  20|       those who, not daring to fight, retreated disgracefully
29  VII,  28|       on any side, they should fight with their line drawn up
30  VII,  48|       long continuation of the fight, they could not easily withstand
31  VII,  50|                   50 While the fight was going on most vigorously,
32 VIII,  12|        would he suffer them to fight without him. The spirits
33 VIII,  13|     brought over the Rhine, to fight, intermixed with the horse,
34 VIII,  23|       so much with a design to fight as to effect an escape,
35 VIII,  42|         At the same time, they fight most furiously, to deter