Book,  Par.

1    II,     26|  themselves of their nimble movements and lithe frames, forced
2    IV,     33|    up the enemy's desultory movements with the attack of heavy
3    IV,     44|     events out of which the movements of vast changes often take
4   XII,     14|    then ill-suited to their movements, as winter was beginning.~ ~
5   XII,     22| disgust would come of tardy movements, and perils of precipitancy;
6  XIII,     48|     from these simultaneous movements in different directions,
7    XV,     20|     which facilitated their movements. Paetus then went into winter
8    XV,     47|   with obscene gestures and movements. As darkness approached,
9   XVI,     34|      by fostering seditious movements in the various states. These