Book,  Par.

1     I,     67|     eager legions into four columns, and ravaged a space of
2    II,     21|      strange to relate, two columns of the enemy fled in opposite
3   III,    104|     expeditions and as many columns. One of the three under
4   III,    105|  drove Tacfarinas by flying columns well acquainted with the
5    IV,     33|   people, and equipped four columns, under the command of his
6   XII,     33| These were divided into two columns; and those who marched to
7  XIII,     50|  threw himself on the Roman columns, without however surprising
8    XV,     38|     on the other, stood the columns of our legions with glittering