Book,  Par.

 1    II,     25|    plight from their position; valour was their only hope, victory
 2    II,     58|        of the two nations, the valour of their chiefs were equal.
 3    II,     78|     who afterwards showed like valour, having received his name.
 4   III,     58|       display, as he said, his valour. But the prisoners asserted
 5   III,    105| command of centurions of tried valour. At the end of the summer
 6    XI,     19|        should they not put his valour to the test, and see whether
 7    XI,     22|    enemy. Our men gained fresh valour; the barbarians felt their
 8    XI,     28|      character exhibited as to valour and renown. Is it a small
 9   XII,     40|      dictator Caesar, by whose valour they were free from the
10   XII,     41|        battle, exclaiming that valour could overcome all things;
11   XIV,     47|      Though he confided in the valour of his men, he yet mingled
12    XV,      2|       through irresolution, my valour shall make amends for it.
13    XV,     12|        their terror the king's valour, and the warlike strength