Book,  Par.

 1     I,     42|      of high spirit, cleared a passage with his sword through the
 2    II,     25|   level ground easily forced a passage. Those who had to assault
 3    II,     26|      the barbarians, cutting a passage through the slaughtered
 4    IV,     93| neighbouring estuaries for the passage of his heavy troops, and
 5    VI,     54|        an omen of a prosperous passage. Some explained it with
 6    XI,     12|     battle was fought over the passage, Vardanes winning a complete
 7   XII,     72| convenient for the land or sea passage of generals and armies,
 8   XIV,     35|   enemy's picquets after their passage of the Euphrates, gave them
 9   XIV,     64|      and the closing up of the passage he ceased to breathe. Many
10    XV,      8|      with unlucky omen. In the passage of the Euphrates, which
11    XV,     11|        order to bar the king's passage. He also stationed some