Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  27| attempting a reconciliation often retarded the vigorous prosecution
 2       I,  63|         that their fording it was retarded, not only by the depth of
 3       I,  71|       pursuing Afranius's forces, retarded their march. However, the
 4      II,  2 |          the multitude of engines retarded the progress of our works.
 5     III,  37|            joining Scipio's camp, retarded the progress of our men.
 6     III,  70|           and that his horse were retarded from pursuing, because the


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 7     VII,  24|      soldiers, although they were retarded during the whole time by
 8     VII,  37|      Aedui was the only one which retarded the most certain victory
 9     VII,  66|     relieve their cavalry, and be retarded by doing so, the march could
10     VII,  67|       that quarter; which conduct retarded the enemy in the pursuit,