Book,  Par.

 1     I,     80|        through the lakes, and the infantry, cavalry, and fleet met
 2     I,     90|         these first, and then the infantry, might charge the enemy. ~ ~
 3    II,     21|            At the same moment the infantry charged, and the cavalry
 4    II,     24|          the Cherusci. Here their infantry was ranged. Their cavalry
 5    II,     25|        cavalry and the plain. His infantry he drew up so that part
 6    II,     31|       Silius with thirty thousand infantry and three thousand cavalry
 7    II,     84|      himself with fresh forces of infantry and cavalry. ~ ~
 8   III,     31|        some cavalry and auxiliary infantry, reinforced by the most
 9   III,     56|          allied cavalry and light infantry to attack those who were
10   III,     62|      posted in the van, his light infantry on the wings, and the half-armed
11   III,     64|     itself on the flanks, and the infantry charged the van. On the
12    IV,      6|         fleets, cavalry and light infantry, of but little inferior
13    IV,     33|       stand against the charge of infantry. He then fortified suitable
14    IV,     34|    forests. Immediately the light infantry and cavalry, without knowing
15    IV,     34|            On the Roman side, the infantry was in close array, the
16    IV,     93|          as some picked auxiliary infantry and cavalry. Instantly conveying
17    IV,     93| Canninefates, with all the German infantry which served with us, to
18    VI,     49|  Pharasmanes was also powerful in infantry, for the Iberians and Albanians,
19    VI,     51|           the nearer blows of the infantry. Meanwhile Pharasmanes and
20   XII,     35|    Vannius's own native force was infantry, and his cavalry was from
21   XII,     37|           cavalry for the work of infantry. Then at a given signal
22   XII,     65|         it is for the fighting of infantry, did not allow of cavalry
23   XII,     67|          floating pontoons for an infantry engagement. A banquet too
24  XIII,      9|       together with the auxiliary infantry and cavalry which were in
25  XIII,     43|       auxiliary cavalry and light infantry. The entire army was kept
26  XIII,     44|           stationed his auxiliary infantry at suitable points, he directed
27  XIII,     47|        hills, suited for ranks of infantry, partly, of a spreading
28  XIII,     47|       first, he posted his allied infantry with the king's auxiliaries
29   XIV,     40|       depths of the sea. Thus the infantry crossed, while the cavalry
30   XIV,     43|     troops, and destroyed all his infantry. Cerialis escaped with some
31   XIV,     45|       Britons, with its masses of infantry and cavalry, was confidently
32   XIV,     50|    legionary soldiers. The allied infantry and cavalry were placed
33    XV,     10|         occupied by our auxiliary infantry, then, by the entrenchments
34    XV,     11|    confidence, posted 3000 chosen infantry on the adjacent ridge of
35    XV,     11|            and an equal number of infantry to be in instant readiness. ~ ~
36    XV,     12|      blocked by Paetus, here with infantry, there with cavalry, did
37    XV,     20|          aspect in order that the infantry, wearied out with long marches,
38    XV,     34|        all the allied cavalry and infantry, and the auxiliaries of