Book,  Par.

 1     I,  66 |        attack the Helvetii in the rear while the legion was engaging
 2     I,  88 |           city soldiery. In their rear were the provinces of the
 3    II,  14 |         as the fleet attacked the rear of the combatants. By this
 4    II,  25 |    movement, had surrounded their rear. Suetonius Paullinus did
 5    II,  32 |       they much strength in their rear, since Gaul is ready to
 6    II,  41 |       front, or slunk back to the rear. ~ ~
 7    II,  82 |         war, the country in their rear might not be exposed to
 8    II,  83 |       Asia and Achaia safe in his rear, which, being bare of troops,
 9    II,  100|         and 22nd legions, and the rear was brought up by the 21st (
10   III,  1  |       should be gathered in their rear, or whether it would be
11   III,  9  |       position was secure, as his rear was covered by the river,
12   III,  21 |        covered the flanks and the rear. Sido and Italicus, the
13   III,  41 |          the cavalry to cover his rear. He then himself made his
14   III,  60 |         up, and there were in its rear several very wealthy towns.
15   III,  82 |       when they were taken in the rear by the cavalry, which had
16    IV,  13 |         by the river Rhine in the rear and on either side. Not
17    IV,  19 |          his men, to stand in the rear, where they might encourage
18    IV,  20 |       would himself hang on their rear with his army. They might
19    IV,  21 |           with front, flanks, and rear secure. Thus they were able
20    IV,  34 | approached the camp, attacked the rear of the preoccupied enemy,
21    IV,  69 |       across and attacked Labeo's rear. At the same moment, Civilis,
22     V,  17 |   quitting the front, hung on the rear and flanks of our army.
23     V,  20 |          of attacking the enemy's rear, if some cavalry were sent