Book,  Par.

 1     I,     85|         hand, were familiar with fighting in fens; they had huge frames,
 2    II,      9|     Caesar had no opportunity of fighting given him by the besiegers,
 3    II,     14|     compact array, some by close fighting, others by missiles from
 4    II,     17|      only which are good for the fighting of Roman soldiers, but woods
 5    II,     25|       saw how unequal this close fighting was, and having withdrawn
 6    II,     26|      beaten by the nature of the fighting and of the weapons, for
 7    II,     61|     Cherusci and Langobardi were fighting for ancient renown or newly-won
 8    II,     61|      armies were routed. Further fighting was expected, when Maroboduus
 9    II,    106|    sudden use. When they came to fighting, the result was doubtful
10    II,    118|        by armed force, and while fighting with various success, fell
11    IV,     61|         the battle of Pharsalia, fighting for the aristocracy. He
12    IV,     65|      Roman general approached in fighting order and easily dislodged
13    VI,     51|     retreats, then, again, close fighting, in which, breast to breast,
14   XII,     34|       would give him a chance of fighting. They however fearing to
15   XII,     41|         resistance and masses of fighting men everywhere apparent,
16   XII,     53|    pretexts for war; when he was fighting with the king of the Albanians
17   XII,     64|     ambuscades, and occasionally fighting battles, and carrying the
18   XII,     65|          suited as it is for the fighting of infantry, did not allow
19  XIII,     44|         inexperience insisted on fighting, he engaged the enemy and
20  XIII,     50|          had formed his army for fighting as well as for marching.
21  XIII,     62|        on to bloodshed and armed fighting, Caius Cassius was appointed
22   XIV,     50|        Rome that no cessation of fighting must be expected, unless
23   XIV,     80|          the position of a rival fighting for marriage, though that
24    XV,     18| everything, so that no cause for fighting might arise. Vologeses having
25   XVI,     16|      which he had often shown in fighting the enemy Ostorius now turned