Civil Wars
  Book, Chap.
1      II,  21|         the Gaditani, for having defeated the attempts of his enemies,
2      II,  22|          two engagements at sea, defeated in their frequent sallies,
3      II,  32|         That twice in two days I defeated the enemy's horse? That
4     III,  64|     infected by the fears of the defeated, and increased the terror
5     III,  79| circulated, that Caesar had been defeated and forced to flee, and


Commentaries on the Gallic War
  Book, Chap.
6       I,  25|     withstand those who had been defeated and driven off the field;
7     III,  7 |        the Seduni among the Alps defeated, and when he had, therefore,
8     VII,  65|        with their neighbors, are defeated, and Caius Valerius Donotaurus,
9    VIII,  19|         entrap the Romans. Being defeated and put to the rout, and