Book,  Par.

 1     I,     46|        mutiny, and would certainly attack if the Rhine bank were undefended.
 2     I,     83|          the signal to rush to the attack. Thereupon our cavalry was
 3     I,     84|          the repair and others the attack. ~ ~
 4     I,     87|           Arminius, though free to attack, did not at the moment rush
 5    II,     14|        bursting on him in a sudden attack from all points they thrust
 6    II,     15|           would venture on a night attack on his camp. He put faith
 7    II,     16|            there was a skirmishing attack on our camp, without any
 8    II,     21|           spirit had rushed to the attack, ordered the finest of his
 9    II,     21|     Vendelici, and Gauls faced his attack. By a strong bodily effort,
10    II,     31|             they had rushed to the attack with the same courage, with
11    II,    104|           threatened with an armed attack, and he put himself at the
12    II,    107|           Piso vainly attempted an attack on the fleet which waited
13   III,     56|      cavalry and light infantry to attack those who were roaming in
14   III,    104|         war of surprises, he would attack, would elude pursuit, and
15    IV,     33|       desultory movements with the attack of heavy troops from a single
16    IV,     66|   detachments, one of which was to attack the plunderers, the other,
17    IV,     86|          ex-praetors, conspired to attack him, with an eye to the
18    IV,     93|           cavalry were sent to the attack. They were strong enough,
19     V,     14|           repulsed his colleague's attack, but was for dragging him
20    VI,     13|           he had either written an attack on Caius Caesar as a profligate,
21    VI,     51|        must, they said, anticipate attack by a hand to hand charge.
22    VI,     51|          their enemy with a double attack, pressed as they were by
23   XII,     36|            had there rushed to the attack. So Vannius came down out
24   XII,     41| heavy-armed soldiers rushed to the attack; the first harassed the
25   XII,     77|       burden of anxiety, he had an attack of illness, and went to
26  XIII,     29|           he fiercely repulsed his attack and then on recognizing
27  XIII,     45|        generals and officers might attack several points simultaneously.
28  XIII,     48|         could not however make any attack on the supplies, as they
29  XIII,     49|            them with confidence to attack the capital of the country,
30  XIII,     50|        ordered to resist any close attack of the enemy, but not to
31  XIII,     50|     missile-range, now threatening attack, now seemingly afraid, with
32  XIII,     51|            the walls and begin the attack from a distance. The inhabitants
33  XIII,     61|           story that a treacherous attack had been planned on the
34  XIII,     70|      threatening them with a Roman attack if they did not retire into
35  XIII,     70|      auxiliary cavalry by a sudden attack made it a necessity for
36   XIV,     11|          had fled in terror at the attack. A small lamp was in the
37   XIV,     33|           which repulsed the first attack, was reduced by blockade.
38   XIV,     40|           He therefore prepared to attack the island of Mona which
39    XV,      5|         been surprised by a sudden attack from the enemy, had inspired
40    XV,      6|          were ready to rush to the attack on behalf of Syria, while
41    XV,     12|         latter by the menace of an attack, and crushed the legionaires,
42    XV,     61|      formed a sudden resolution to attack Nero when singing on the
43   XVI,     16|    conspiracy, fearful of a sudden attack. So the centurion, having
44   XVI,     25|         they destroy it, they will attack freedom itself. In vain