Book, Par.

 1    I,  13|           themselves had with the utmost difficulty accomplished
 2   II,  25|     general, desired to exert his utmost energy, the impetuosity
 3    V,   2|         of the soldiers, amid the utmost scarcity of all materials,
 4    V,  43|    contend for promotion with the utmost animosity. When the fight
 5   VI,  10|        they had assembled, to the utmost extremities of their territories:
 6   VI,  38|         that the matter is in the utmost danger; he snatches arms
 7  VII,   4|  attention to the cavalry. To the utmost vigilance he adds the utmost
 8  VII,   4|      utmost vigilance he adds the utmost rigor of authority; and
 9  VII,   5|         of the Cadurci, a man the utmost daring, with part of his
10  VII,  19|          considered guilty of the utmost injustice if he did not
11  VII,  32|         their affairs were in the utmost danger, because, whereas
12  VII,  39|          had contended with their utmost efforts, the one for Convictolitanis,
13  VII,  54|        wrested from them with the utmost insult; and to what condition
14  VII,  70| maintained on both sides with the utmost vigor; Caesar sends the