Book, Par.

 1    I,  21|        enemy had encamped at the foot of a mountain eight miles
 2    I,  48|       very active and courageous foot, one of whom each of the
 3    I,  48|        own protection. By these [foot] they were constantly accompanied
 4  III,  13|      which were made of planks a foot in breadth, were fastened
 5   IV,   2|        their horses and fight on foot; and train their horses
 6   IV,  17|          feet, two piles, each a foot and a half thick, sharpened
 7   IV,  33|     their chariots and engage on foot. The charioteers in the
 8    V,   7| favorable weather, he orders the foot soldiers and the horse to
 9    V,  15|     their chariots and fought on foot in unequal [and to them
10  VII,   5|       send supplies of horse and foot to succor the Bituriges.
11  VII,  36|   opposite the town, at the very foot of that mountain, strongly
12  VII,  46|       distant from the plain and foot of the ascent, in a straight
13  VII,  49|       camp, and post them at the foot of the hill, on the right
14  VII,  69|      different sides, washed the foot of the hill. Before the
15  VII,  73|        clay to the height of one foot from the bottom: the rest
16  VII,  73|         to that flower. Stakes a foot long, with iron hooks attached
17 VIII,   6|      consequence could be set on foot in the summer campaign,
18 VIII,  12|     ambush with a select body of foot in a place covered with
19 VIII,  12|  surrounded on every side by the foot. Being, by this means thrown
20 VIII,  16|    ambuscades, both of horse and foot, they did considerable damage
21 VIII,  17|          thousand of his bravest foot and a thousand horse, with
22 VIII,  19|         till at length a body of foot gradually advanced from
23 VIII,  20|        and most valiant of their foot cut off, imagined that the
24 VIII,  21|       thousand of their choicest foot had fallen, that scarce
25 VIII,  28|   cavalry made a bold stand, the foot relieving each other, and
26 VIII,  28|       most valiantly against the foot: and the enemy, imagining
27 VIII,  29|          such a manner, that the foot should by turns assist the
28 VIII,  29|      were so astonished, and the foot so terrified, that breaking
29 VIII,  36|       his cavalry and the German foot, men of great activity,
30 VIII,  40|        it ran so low down at the foot of the mountain, that no