Book, Par.

 1    I,  29|        of those who were able to bear arms; and likewise the boys,
 2    I,  29|          of these, such as could bear arms, [amounted] to about
 3    I,  39|     encountering them, could not bear even their countenance,
 4   II,  28|        to scarcely 500 who could bear arms; whom Caesar, that
 5   IV,  19|           and that all who could bear arms should assemble in
 6   IV,  25|        the ship and proceeded to bear the eagle toward the enemy.
 7    V,  40|     their own affairs; that they bear such feelings toward Cicero
 8   VI,  18|     grown up so as to be able to bear the service of war; and
 9   VI,  23|         boundaries of each state bear no infamy, and they avow
10  VII,  14|          Romans either would not bear the privation, or else would
11  VII,  19|   indignant that the enemy could bear the sight of them at the
12  VII,  20|   sufficient strength, nor could bear the labor of the work; and
13  VII,  71|       all who were old enough to bear arms; he states his own
14  VII,  75|     determine that all who could bear arms should not be called
15  VII,  77|         you all. To be unable to bear privation for a short time
16  VII,  83| belonging to those states, which bear the highest character for
17 VIII,  33|     degrees, as his forces could bear the fatigue. ~