Book,  Par.

 1     I,     86|     within the woods, till the wounded and the more encumbered
 2     I,     88|      file, no comforts for the wounded. As they shared their food,
 3     I,     91|     unhurt, the other severely wounded. Their followers were slaughtered,
 4     I,     92|      as they were destitute or wounded. According to Caius Plinius,
 5     I,     94| kindness, he went round to the wounded, applauded the feats of
 6     I,    102|        a praetorian cohort was wounded, while they were trying
 7    IV,     69|        had been beaten back or wounded, were towards daybreak pushed
 8    IV,     81|     battle always relieved the wounded with their bounty and attentions. ~ ~
 9    VI,     51|  onwards by his horse, and the wounded man was protected by the
10  XIII,     48|  soldier and with but very few wounded. The nonmilitary population
11  XIII,     57|     with the steel, and having wounded and scared away the slave
12   XIV,     49|      hundred, and only as many wounded. Boudicea put an end to
13    XV,     19|       forty miles, leaving his wounded behind him everywhere, and
14    XV,     91|        had told the story of a wounded soldier dying a similar