Book, Par.

 1    I,  39|           of incredible valor and practice in arms; that oftentimes
 2    I,  45|        his nor the Roman people’s practice would suffer him to abandon
 3    I,  47|         which Ariovistus, by long practice, now spoke fluently; and
 4    I,  48|           rapidly, so great, from practice, was their swiftness, that,
 5  III,  23|      leaders. These, adopting the practice of the Roman people, begin
 6   IV,   1|        husbandry, nor the art and practice of war are neglected. But
 7   IV,   2|           nor, according to their practice, is any thing regarded as
 8   IV,  12|          they, according to their practice, leaped from their horses
 9   IV,  13|        came to the camp to him to practice the same treachery and dissimulation;
10   IV,  24|      warriors of whom it is their practice to make great use in their
11   IV,  33|         of infantry; and by daily practice and exercise attain to such
12    V,  33| appointments and from their daily practice no damage could be done
13    V,  40|        and are unwilling that the practice should become constant;
14    V,  57|            according to his daily practice, advances up to the camp
15   VI,  14|        use Greek characters. That practice they seem to me to have
16   VI,  28|           with this exercise, and practice themselves in this kind
17   VI,  34|        established discipline and practice of the Roman army required,
18 VIII,  50|    himself, contrary to his usual practice, proceeded to Italy, by