Book, Par.

 1    I,  51|     use of his auxiliaries for appearance. He himself, having drawn
 2  III,  25|       the mound, presented the appearance and character of men engaged
 3   IV,  25|  ordered the ships of war, the appearance of which was somewhat strange
 4    V,  14|   thereby have a more terrible appearance in fight. They wear their
 5    V,  50|  single rows of turf as a mere appearance, because they did not seem
 6   VI,  26|     the male is the, same; the appearance and the size of the horns
 7   VI,  28|   elephant in size, and of the appearance, color, and shape of a bull.
 8   VI,  28|    tamed. The size, shape, and appearance of their horns differ much
 9  VII,  23|     This work, with respect to appearance and variety, is not unsightly,
10  VII,  36|      he presented a formidable appearance; he ordered the rulers of
11  VII,  45| muleteers with helmets, in the appearance and guise of horsemen, to
12 VIII,   8|        to an engagement by the appearance of only three legions, he