Book,  Par.

 1     I,     86|        swamps there stretched a plain which would admit of an
 2     I,     87| position and hastily occupied a plain beyond the morass. Yet Arminius,
 3    II,     14|         flight, drew him into a plain surrounded by forest-passes.
 4    II,     19|     chiefs led them down into a plain named Idistavisus. It winds
 5    II,     19|     barbarian army occupied the plain and the outskirts of the
 6    II,     24|       which was a narrow swampy plain. The woods too were surrounded
 7    II,     25|    assigned the cavalry and the plain. His infantry he drew up
 8   III,     29|        offer battle in the open plain, he drew up his line in
 9   III,     62|         and his army in an open plain. His men in armour he had
10    IV,     67|     displayed his forces in the plain, on the chance of the barbarians
11    IV,     83|   established themselves in the plain beneath and in the neighbourhood
12    XI,     11|     Iberian cavalry scoured the plain. The Armenians made no resistance
13   XII,     42|      drawn up under arms in the plain in front of their camp;
14  XIII,      7|        The emperor would give a plain proof whether he was advised
15  XIII,     47|          partly, of a spreading plain where troops of cavalry
16  XIII,     71|    dominion. "What an extent of plain," he would say, "lies open
17   XIV,     45|        his front, where an open plain extended without any danger
18   XIV,     45|       the extreme border of the plain.~ ~
19    XV,     11|       cavalry, in a part of the plain. His wife and son he removed
20    XV,     36|      equal panic throughout the plain and the hill country, among