Book, Chapter

1    1,   5|     received these wounds while fighting for the public liberty;
2    1,  15|         put to the necessity of fighting with a rival. My pretended
3    2,  40|      think that a gladiator was fighting from a chariot to the accompaniment
4    2,  74| carrying on as if they had been fighting at the fountain, at least;
5    2,  74|       narrowly, while they were fighting, and then, what should come
6    4, 112|    fiercely, nevertheless, they fighting for revenge, we for life.
7    6     |        have to deal with a man.~Fighting men have in all times been