Book, Par.

 1    I,  20|      the future to avoid all grounds of suspicion; he says that
 2    I,  23|     had seized on the higher grounds, they had not joined battle
 3    I,  43|    old and how just were the grounds of connection that existed
 4  III,   6|    halt even upon the higher grounds. All the forces of the enemy
 5  III,  14|     all the hills and higher grounds, from which there was a
 6    V,  28|     that nature without sure grounds? That his own opinion was
 7    V,  40|     who had any intimacy and grounds of friendship with Cicero,
 8  VII,  37|  undertake the war on slight grounds. It was resolved that Litavicus
 9  VII,  88|     as these low and sloping grounds were plainly visible from
10 VIII,  13| often beaten from the rising grounds, did not stop till they
11 VIII,  36|   river, and that the higher grounds were unoccupied: but that
12 VIII,  36|     possession of the higher grounds. Upon this the German horse