Book, Par.

 1    I,  11|      fields ought not to have been laid waste-their children carried
 2  III,  29|           tents. Therefore, having laid waste all their country, [
 3   IV,  17|            of the piles occupied), laid in at their extremities
 4   IV,  17|           bound together by timber laid over them, in the direction
 5   IV,  32|            were, and when they had laid aside their arms, and were
 6   IV,  38| territories of the Menapii, having laid waste all their lands, cut
 7    V,   1|    province nearest them was being laid waste by the incursions
 8    V,  18|        rising out] of battle being laid aside, the greater part
 9    V,  21|     sustained, and his territories laid waste, being alarmed most
10   VI,   9|         plan having been known and laid down, the work is accomplished
11   VI,  19|    conjointly, and the profits are laid by: whichever of them shall
12   VI,  23|        their frontiers having been laid waste. They consider this
13  VII,  15|        with great regret, yet they laid before themselves this consolation,
14  VII,  23|           stones. These being thus laid and cemented together, another
15 VIII,   6|            of the war admitted, he laid the burden of the expedition
16 VIII,   9|            each other by galleries laid across and covered over;
17 VIII,  14|         only by a small valley, he laid a bridge over the morass
18 VIII,  35|        Drapes and Luterius, having laid in a large supply of corn,
19 VIII,  48|       received. Having, therefore, laid ambuscades, he had several
20 VIII,  51|            places and temples were laid out with entertainments,