Book,  Par.

 1     I,     28|     myself? Sent to you by the German army in our common cause,
 2     I,     30| cavalry, and the flower of the German soldiery, which was then
 3     I,     60|        the commotion among the German legions, the citizens in
 4     I,     77|      time a fit mediator for a German people, should they choose
 5     I,     91|       much restlessness in the German host with its hopes, its
 6     I,     91|        threw themselves on the German rear, with taunts, that
 7     I,     92|        off, and that a furious German host was marching on Gaul.
 8     I,     92|  Plinius, the historian of the German wars, she stood at the extremity
 9    II,     14|                   Next day the German army took up its position
10    II,     17|       your swords' points. The German has neither cuirass nor
11    II,     18|    were Arminius and the other German chiefs slow to call their
12    IV,     93|     Canninefates, with all the German infantry which served with
13  XIII,     20|       consort, along with some German troops, added as a further