Book, Par.

 1    I,  12|       state which had brought a signal calamity upon the Roman
 2    I,  52|   Accordingly our men, upon the signal being given, vigorously
 3   II,  20|   necessary to run to arms; the signal to be given by the trumpet;
 4   II,  21|      could be cast, he gave the signal for commencing battle. And
 5   II,  33|        the least difficult. The signal having been immediately
 6  III,   4|         on, the enemy, upon the signal being given, rushed down [
 7  III,   5|         and afterward, upon the signal being given, sally forth
 8  III,  19|         his men, gives them the signal, which they earnestly desired.
 9   IV,  23| favorable at the same time, the signal being given and the anchor
10    V,  51|         discovered to have been signal. He receives information
11  VII,  19|         earnestly demanding the signal for action, “with how great
12  VII,  27|         the walls, and gave the signal to the soldiers. They suddenly
13  VII,  45|       particulars, he gives the signal for action, and detaches
14  VII,  46|   another. The soldiers, on the signal being given, quickly advance
15  VII,  47|        had in view, ordered the signal to be sounded for a retreat;
16  VII,  62|       to be present,” gives the signal for action. At the first
17  VII,  81|      heard the shout, gives the signal to his troops by a trumpet,
18 VIII,  15|        of the day, on a certain signal, set them all on fire at
19 VIII,  36|     order of battle. Then, on a signal being suddenly given on