IntraText Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library |
| Alphabetical [« »] armies 2 arming 1 arms 8 army 29 around 3 aroused 1 arrangement 1 | Frequency [« »] 31 these 31 two 30 town 29 army 29 because 29 fleet 29 have | Aulus Hirtius Commentary on the Alexandrian War Concordances army |
Chap.
1 1| divided into two parts, the army should be commanded by one 2 3| had come thither with an army; that Pompey had retreated 3 4| who commanded the veteran army, and Arsinoe, the youngest 4 4| Ganymed to the command of the army; who, on his entrance upon 5 24| wanted the king to head their army, at least it would be more 6 30| camp with his victorious army. But finding it well intrenched, 7 30| attacked it with his whole army, and took it by storm; not 8 34| himself at the head of an army; he repaired to the legions 9 37| trenches, Pharnaces drew up his army in order of battle, forming 10 38| he constantly drew up his army, placing all his cavalry 11 40| the remains of his broken army, and retreated, by safe 12 42| little able to support an army, and at that time in particular 13 44| dispatch which the danger our army was in required, because 14 44| at Brundusium, when the army went over to Greece, he 15 47| to Brundusium, with his army and fleet in good condition. ~ 16 48| saluted imperator by the army, he gave them another hundred 17 48| increase the good-will of the army, but tended gradually and 18 49| Cassius, having sent his army into winter quarters, fixed 19 51| Caesar, to transport his army into Africa and march through 20 52| 52 Having got his army together, and encamped near 21 56| He afterward reviewed the army, sent the legions and auxiliaries, 22 67| assisting Pompey with his army, and obeying his commands, 23 72| and the destruction of our army, is not above three miles 24 73| employing the servants of the army for that purpose, that the 25 74| commanded the rest of the army to go on with their works. 26 74| confiding in his veteran army, who valued themselves upon 27 74| ostentation, in crowding his army into so narrow a place, 28 75| their career. The enemy's army followed them close, and 29 76| guard it. Almost the whole army was cut to pieces or made