Book, Par.
1 I, 69 | of cavalry, he sent on in advance the auxiliary infantry from
2 I, 69 | which he had sent on in advance, and at the same time reflecting
3 II, 11 | thousand troops were sent on in advance. The 7th had been raised
4 II, 11 | infantry and cavalry moved in advance of the main body of the
5 II, 14 | shades of night checked the advance of the victorious army,
6 II, 17 | the infantry sent on in advance by Caecina had also arrived.
7 II, 40 | were in the confusion of an advance, or when they were dispersed
8 II, 41 | even for an undisturbed advance. Some were gathering round
9 II, 74 | private enterprises men may advance or recede, and presume more
10 II, 93 | occasioned by his tardy advance. The entire army too of
11 II, 99 | Caecina was sent on in advance; Valens, who was just recovering
12 II, 100| given to the legions to advance with all speed upon Cremona,
13 III, 6 | bridge, and thus cut off the advance of the pursuing enemy. ~ ~
14 III, 18 | receive the fugitives, nor advance and themselves attack an
15 III, 19 | demanded that they should advance to Cremona, and receive
16 III, 48 | This made him hasten his advance to Alexandria, for, now
17 IV, 19 | quarters of two legions, to advance against the enemy. Lupercus
18 IV, 24 | tribes should themselves advance to attack our legions. Hence
19 IV, 27 | they did not venture to advance upon the enemy, they constructed
20 IV, 59 | Tutor, who had gone on in advance under the pretence of reconnoitring,
21 IV, 69 | cohorts. To hinder his further advance, Claudius Labeo encountered
22 IV, 73 | which had been sent on in advance by Sextilius Felix; soon
23 IV, 74 | and making his cavalry advance up the hill; he scorned
24 V, 4 | utter ignorance began to advance at random. Nothing, however,
25 V, 13 | successful, they might venture to advance, and where, if repulsed,
|