Book,  Par.

 1     I,      2|      boldest spirits had fallen in battle, or in the proscription,
 2     I,     32|            of an execution or of a battle? Were their rewards to be
 3     I,     58|         brave deeds he had done in battle, his military rewards, if
 4     I,     64|            occurred. It was not in battle, it was not from opposing
 5     I,     74|           repulsed in a successful battle. ~ ~
 6     I,     76|          to march back his army. A battle was fought against the besiegers
 7     I,     81|           who had escaped from the battle or from captivity, described
 8     I,     83|           led forth his legions in battle array. This struck terror
 9     I,     87|        while he was keeping up the battle, fell from his horse, which
10     I,     91|          Inguiomerus fled from the battle, the first unhurt, the other
11     I,     94|         ardour for himself and for battle. ~ ~
12    II,      6|            he pondered on plans of battle, and on the reverses or
13    II,     11|           the particular place and battle, he inquired what reward
14    II,     14|           into the thickest of the battle, fell amid a shower of darts
15    II,     16|            with their gratitude in battle, and at the same time sacrifice
16    II,     16|    daylight come," they said, "let battle be given. The soldiers will
17    II,     17|         suitable for the impending battle. "It is not," he said, "
18    II,     17|            an end of service, this battle prepares the way to it.
19    II,     18|       soldiers, and the signal for battle was given. Nor were Arminius
20    II,     19|          roused and were demanding battle, their chiefs led them down
21    II,     19|           on the Romans during the battle. ~ ~
22    II,     20|        prepared to form in line of battle according to their marching
23    II,     23|       certain. The soldiers on the battle field hailed Tiberius as
24    II,     24|            of the Elbe, longed for battle and flew to arms. Common
25    II,     61|          any time was the shock of battle more tremendous or the issue
26    II,     67|          Nor did Tacfarinas refuse battle. The Numidians were routed,
27    II,     83|           he had finished a war by battle. And so next he planned
28    II,    103|           anger at first armed for battle, and then in mutual fear
29    II,    104|         strong force, prepared for battle.~ ~
30    II,    105|          Only," he said, "stand in battle array, and the soldiers
31   III,     16|           and had been defeated in battle, before he could be tried
32   III,     29|       Cheering on his men to offer battle in the open plain, he drew
33   III,     31|            and, after a successful battle with the Numidians, drove
34   III,     56|           as the legion arrived. A battle or even a skirmish it did
35   III,     63|             For now the legions in battle array were advancing, and
36   III,    108|         the sixty-fourth after the battle of Philippi. Her will was
37    IV,     61|      grandfather had fallen in the battle of Pharsalia, fighting for
38    IV,     66|        hinder the din of the other battle from being heard by our
39    IV,     81|      forefathers who after a great battle always relieved the wounded
40    IV,     93|            in the rear. Already in battle array, they were beating
41    VI,     49|  reinforcements, challenged him to battle, taunted him on his refusal,
42    VI,     49|        round the king and demanded battle. Their sole strength was
43    VI,     50|            having been drawn up in battle array, the Parthian leader
44    VI,     51|           another not to begin the battle with volleys of arrows;
45    VI,     68|        delay. Those who wished for battle with its prompt decision
46    XI,     11|         Demonax, had ventured on a battle and had been routed. Cotys,
47    XI,     11|           when they were beginning battle, came to a sudden agreement,
48    XI,     12|           river Charinda; a fierce battle was fought over the passage,
49    XI,     14|    nobility acted on horseback the battle of Troy. Among them was
50   XII,     15|            the spot where the last battle between Darius and Alexander
51   XII,     16|  everything and try the issue of a battle. Nor did Gotarzes, who was
52   XII,     34|            them, and ventured on a battle. With much spoil and glory
53   XII,     36|          though he was defeated in battle, notwithstanding his reverse,
54   XII,     37|          many noble feats. In this battle, Marius Ostorius, the general'
55   XII,     39|   indecisive and many a successful battle had raised himself far above
56   XII,     40|  protesting that that day and that battle would be the beginning of
57   XII,     41|           his soldiers insisted on battle, exclaiming that valour
58   XII,     46|         sustained the brunt of the battle. Their strength equalized
59   XII,     46|         least, though not a single battle, had proved fatal to general
60   XII,     59|       Iberians dispersed without a battle, and the Armenian cities,
61   XII,     66| preparations were made for a naval battle on the lake, just as formerly
62   XII,     66|         mantle of cloth of gold. A battle was fought with all the
63  XIII,     29|       actors into something like a battle by the impunity he allowed,
64  XIII,     50|         his forces and either give battle on the first opportunity,
65  XIII,     73|            The same summer a great battle was fought between the Hermunduri
66   XIV,     33|      though suffering no losses in battle, were becoming exhausted
67   XIV,     45|        break off delay and fight a battle. He chose a position approached
68   XIV,     46|          you will see that in this battle you must conquer or die.
69   XIV,     47|          few who really decide the battle, and it will enhance their
70   XIV,     48|       Suetonius gave the signal of battle.~ ~
71    XV,     11|          as if he meant to fight a battle. Then, after losing a centurion
72    XV,     19|          had turned their backs in battle. Corbulo, as he met them
73    XV,     34|             seemed quite unfit for battle, and led thence into Armenia
74   XVI,      9|            centurion, as though in battle, with wounds in his breast. ~ ~
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