Book,  Par.

 1     I,     87|   the battle, fell from his horse, which was pierced under
 2     I,     89|           It chanced that a horse, which had broken its halter
 3    II,     14|    shower of darts with his horse pierced under him, and round
 4    II,     16|   Roman tongue, spurred his horse up to the entrenchments,
 5    II,     21|   and a furious rush of his horse, he made his way through
 6    IV,     63|     He then fled on a swift horse, and reached a wooded country,
 7    IV,     63|    was soon discovered. The horse was caught and led through
 8    IV,     93|  beating back our auxiliary horse as well as that of the legions
 9    VI,     51|  was hurried onwards by his horse, and the wounded man was
10    VI,     54|    and a bull; the other, a horse which he had duly prepared
11    XV,      8| they crossed by a bridge, a horse which carried the consul'
12    XV,     73|  the neighbouring villages, horse and foot soldiers, mixed