Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 1 | oppressed by a few daring men. Caesar, although he was
2 I, 7 | leave the city, and private men had lictors in the city
3 I, 16 | deserted by a great part of his men. Being left on the road
4 I, 17 | advanced-guard, Domitius's men were quickly beaten off
5 I, 23 | oppressed by a few factious men. Encouraged by this address,
6 I, 24 | and several other young men, and a great number of Roman
7 I, 24 | with respect to the life of men than in money matters, though
8 I, 29 | Pompey's departure, while his men were running up and down,
9 I, 29 | to be got ready, and his men to take arms, that he might
10 I, 35 | and that some young noble men of Massilia had been sent
11 I, 40 | the most noble and valiant men of each state. The bravest
12 I, 41 | bridge to reinforce our men, suspecting, as the event
13 I, 41 | their way, to attack our men. Their approach put an end
14 I, 44 | he ordered the advanced men of one legion to hasten
15 I, 44 | engage, and as Afranius's men had reached the eminence
16 I, 44 | the eminence first, our men were repulsed, and, on a
17 I, 45 | method, however, alarmed our men, who were not used to such
18 I, 45 | exposed flank by the single men who ran forward from their
19 I, 46 | custom, Caesar encouraged his men and led the ninth legion
20 I, 46 | four hundred paces. Our men had to retreat this way,
21 I, 46 | through the town, that fresh men might relieve the weary.
22 I, 47 | for five hours, and our men had suffered much from superior
23 I, 47 | retreat was afforded to our men. Our cavalry also, on either
24 I, 47 | encounter about seventy of our men fell: among them Quintus
25 I, 47 | centurions, and above two hundred men. ~
26 I, 48 | encounter, had obliged our men to fly: but ours, because,
27 I, 52 | descriptions, with slaves and freed men. But there was no order,
28 I, 52 | approach, having lost a few men, they retreated to the next
29 I, 52 | importance to the security of our men; for having gained time,
30 I, 53 | changed sides, that our men had to struggle with the
31 I, 56 | reinforce the enemy, our men judiciously divided themselves
32 I, 58 | to that fleet the bravest men selected from all his legions,
33 I, 58 | fall much short of our men in valor: and being lately
34 I, 59 | the mountaineers. But our men, not having such expert
35 I, 59 | Therefore, when Caesar's men had an opportunity of a
36 I, 59 | ships, took others with the men on board, and drove the
37 I, 65 | joined battle and that our men were beaten back by a general
38 I, 67 | midnight a few of their men who had gone some distance
39 I, 71 | with respect to Afranius's men, that if they first gained
40 I, 72 | for it: that Afranius's men had by several circumstances
41 I, 73 | hazard the loss of any of his men, even in a successful battle?
42 I, 76 | the soldiers, drove our men from the camp, and put to
43 I, 79 | 1.78]Afranius's men were distressed in foraging,
44 I, 80 | declivity, and the advanced men could not impart assistance
45 I, 82 | pitched that day, that his men might be the readier to
46 I, 86 | preserved and protected the men whom they had in their power,
47 I, 86 | fate which usually befalls men from excessive obstinacy
48 II, 1 | quantity of carriages and men from the whole Province,
49 II, 2 | mound and turrets. These our men easily repulsed, and, doing
50 II, 4 | and tears of all the old men, matrons, and virgins to
51 II, 5 | Accordingly, having encouraged his men to despise a vanquished
52 II, 6 | they much inferior to our men in valor. At the same time,
53 II, 6 | inflicted several wounds on our men when off their guard and
54 II, 11 | thrown from engines by our men from the brick tower, and
55 II, 13 | from the walls or by our men, but all remit their care
56 II, 14 | interval of some days, when our men were careless and negligent,
57 II, 14 | how it had occurred. Our men, alarmed at such an unexpected
58 II, 14 | more confidence. But as our men had on the former occasion
59 II, 16 | they could either hurt the men by resistance or the works
60 II, 16 | they were not equal to our men in bravery, they had recourse
61 II, 18 | that a great number of his men had deserted to Afranius.
62 II, 25 | time, on the arrival of his men of war, Curio ordered proclamation
63 II, 27 | centurions with twenty-two men belonging to the companies,
64 II, 27 | is the opinion of other men), assured him, that the
65 II, 29 | the various discourses of men. For every one formed an
66 II, 29 | civil war; that they were men; and therefore that it was
67 II, 33 | hesitate to draw out his men, that, if any occasion should
68 II, 33 | either to tamper with our men or to engage on equal terms
69 II, 34 | and cut to pieces by our men. Varus's whole army, facing
70 II, 34 | facing that way, saw their men flee and cut down. Upon
71 II, 34 | assent that the foremost men could not struggle up it
72 II, 34 | flight and slaughter of their men, never thought of opposing
73 II, 34 | could be thrown, or our men come near them, Varus's
74 II, 39 | enlarged by themselves, as men are naturally inclined to
75 II, 39 | spoils were produced; the men and horses that were taken
76 II, 41 | halted. Sabura gave his men the signal, marshaled his
77 II, 41 | skill, and encouraged his men to rest all their hopes
78 II, 41 | strength began to fail our men through fatigue; and those
79 II, 41 | of their own safety, as men usually do in the last moment
80 II, 42 | of them. Now indeed our men were reduced to extreme
81 II, 43 | these things, encouraged his men not to be disheartened.
82 II, 44 | that a few foot and aged men, that could prevail either
83 III, 6 | that a greater number of men might be put on board: that
84 III, 6 | the enemy, he landed his men at a place called Pharsalus,
85 III, 14 | neither slaves nor free men, nor even children; but
86 III, 23 | struck great terror into our men, and having in the night
87 III, 26 | continued to chase us. Our men, taking advantage of fortune'
88 III, 27 | others were taken by our men: but Caesar sent them all
89 III, 28 | might be seen what security men derive from a resolute spirit.
90 III, 28 | hundred, beside some armed men, who had followed them from
91 III, 30 | his forces; and kept his men close within camp, and forbade
92 III, 37 | difficulty restrained his men, and prevented their beginning
93 III, 37 | retarded the progress of our men. When Scipio perceived the
94 III, 37 | in the night, where our men had usually gone to forage
95 III, 37 | from their ambush. But our men bravely supported their
96 III, 37 | with the loss of only two men. ~
97 III, 38 | retreated, made a halt. Our men, perceiving that the enemy
98 III, 40 | eminence, and sending fresh men constantly to relieve the
99 III, 40 | enemies, he overpowered our men by fatigue, and the immense
100 III, 40 | ship, having beat off the men that were put on board to
101 III, 40 | there, and having lost a few men in the assault, he returned
102 III, 42 | he ordered a part of his men of war to attend him, and
103 III, 44 | the mean time. And as our men, who had completed their
104 III, 44 | were afraid that Pompey's men would sally out from some
105 III, 44 | had a greater number of men, and because they had a
106 III, 44 | abounded, and several of our men were wounded, and filled
107 III, 45 | endeavored to annoy the men while at work; and as the
108 III, 45 | was no easy matter for our men at once to defend themselves,
109 III, 46 | convenient places to cover our men in their retreat. These
110 III, 46 | legions to file off: Pompey's men insultingly and boldly pursued
111 III, 46 | perceived, being afraid that his men would appear not to retreat,
112 III, 46 | might be sustained, when his men were almost half way down
113 III, 46 | the steep, drove Pompey's men precipitately before them,
114 III, 46 | that were sunk. But our men being contented to retreat
115 III, 48 | made of this, when Pompey's men upbraided ours with want,
116 III, 49 | constant fatigue to them, being men unaccustomed to work, and
117 III, 50 | both generals. Pompey's men, perceiving by our fires
118 III, 50 | remedy against which our men were taught by experience
119 III, 51 | sight and charge of our men, and the foremost falling,
120 III, 51 | field. But Sylla called our men in from the pursuit, lest
121 III, 51 | and having rescued his men, was satisfied with that,
122 III, 51 | dreaded the pursuit of our men from the rising ground,
123 III, 53 | standards were taken. Of our men, not more than twenty were
124 III, 57 | compel; and if he did so, all men would be indebted to him
125 III, 59 | power in his own state; men of singular valor, whose
126 III, 61 | cattle, and were reckoned men of courage, and had been
127 III, 63 | Caesar, apprehending that our men might be surrounded by sea,
128 III, 63 | approach was a surprise to our men, and at the same time, the
129 III, 63 | And therefore, when our men were oppressed in every
130 III, 63 | unfinished, attacked our men in the rear, and having
131 III, 64 | cohorts to the relief of our men, who seeing them flee from
132 III, 65 | Pompeians, and encouraged our men to recover from their extreme
133 III, 67 | contest was maintained, our men endeavoring to force their
134 III, 67 | courage. But the valor of our men prevailed, and having cut
135 III, 69 | seen at a distance by our men who had taken possession
136 III, 69 | made a bold charge on our men. Caesar's cavalry, who had
137 III, 70 | hopes, as he had seen his men a moment before fleeing
138 III, 71 | and flight of their own men. Pompey, after this battle,
139 III, 72 | regular battle; and that our men had suffered greater loss
140 III, 74 | sufficient confidence in men so lately thrown into consternation,
141 III, 82 | returned thanks to his own men, and exhorted Scipio's soldiers,
142 III, 88 | amounted to forty-five thousand men. He had besides two cohorts
143 III, 89 | total of twenty-two thousand men. He left two cohorts to
144 III, 92 | nature in the hearts of all men, which is inflamed by a
145 III, 93 | 3.93]But our men, when the signal was given,
146 III, 93 | perceiving that Pompey's men did not run to meet their
147 III, 93 | ordered them. Nor did Pompey's men fail in this crisis, for
148 III, 94 | on their rear, Pompey's men were not able to maintain
149 III, 96 | Pompey, as soon as our men had forced the trenches,
150 III, 102| Amphipolis, that all the young men of that province, Grecians
151 III, 103| and two thousand armed men, whom he partly selected
152 III, 106| three thousand two hundred men; the rest, disabled by wounds
153 III, 109| scheme of a few desperate men, rather than of having been
154 III, 110| for he had twenty thousand men under arms. They consisted
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
155 I, 2 | neighbors; for which reason men fond of war [as they were]
156 I, 4 | mustering a large body of men from the country, Orgetorix
157 I, 7 | embassadors, the most illustrious men of their state (in which
158 I, 7 | nor was he of opinion that men of hostile disposition,
159 I, 10 | Province to have warlike men, enemies of the Roman people,
160 I, 15 | place, and a few of our men fall. The Helvetii, elated
161 I, 15 | their rear to provoke our men by an attack. Caesar [however]
162 I, 15 | however] restrained his men from battle, deeming it
163 I, 17 | great, who, though private men, have more power than the
164 I, 17 | remainder of Gaul. By these very men, [said he], are our plans
165 I, 22 | mountain, waiting for our men, and refraining from battle.
166 I, 22 | in possession of his own men, and that the Helvetii had
167 I, 23 | pursue, and to annoy our men in the rear. ~~
168 I, 24 | mountain should be covered with men, and that meanwhile the
169 I, 25 | flight, after encouraging his men, joined battle. His soldiers
170 I, 25 | had been gained, and our men were advancing up, the Boii
171 I, 25 | Tulingi, who with about 15,000 men closed the enemy’s line
172 I, 25 | rear, having assailed our men on the exposed flank as
173 I, 26 | withstand the attacks of our men, the one division, as they
174 I, 26 | throwing weapons upon our men, as they came on, and some
175 I, 26 | beneath, and wounding our men. After the fight had lasted
176 I, 26 | had lasted some time, our men gained possession of their
177 I, 26 | the battle about 130,000 men [of the enemy] remained
178 I, 26 | the fourth day, while our men, having stopped for three
179 I, 27 | night’s interval, about 6000 men of that canton which is
180 I, 29 | likewise the boys, the old men, and the women, separately.
181 I, 31 | that these wild and savage men had become enamored of the
182 I, 31 | months previously 24,000 men of the Harudes had come
183 I, 33 | judged, that wild and savage men would not be likely to restrain
184 I, 35 | more bring over any body of men across the Rhine into Gaul;
185 I, 39 | from the inquiries of our men and the reports of the Gauls
186 I, 39 | asserted that the Germans were men of huge stature, of incredible
187 I, 39 | expressions and cowardice of these men, even those who possessed
188 I, 40 | that these were the same men whom the Helvetii, in frequent
189 I, 40 | against savage and unskilled men, not even [Ariovistus] himself
190 I, 43 | should bring with them ten men each to the conference.
191 I, 44 | of the nobles and leading men of the Roman people; he
192 I, 46 | and were riding up to our men, and casting stones and
193 I, 46 | and betook himself to his men; and commanded them that
194 I, 46 | made an attack upon our men, and how this had broken
195 I, 47 | from casting weapons at our men. He thought he should not
196 I, 47 | should expose him to savage men. It seemed [therefore] most
197 I, 49 | light troops, about 16,000 men in number, with all his
198 I, 49 | forces were to intimidate our men, and hinder them in their
199 I, 52 | strong. Accordingly our men, upon the signal being given,
200 I, 52 | pressed heavily on our men from the right wing, by
201 I, 52 | line as a relief to our men who were in distress. ~~
202 II, 4 | influence, and the number of men; that these could muster
203 II, 4 | could muster 100,000 armed men, [and had] promised 60,000
204 II, 4 | promised 60,000 picked men out of that number, and
205 II, 4 | had promised 50,000 armed men; and that the Nervii, who
206 II, 5 | children of their chief men to be brought to him as
207 II, 6 | drawn a large number of men around the whole of the
208 II, 8 | their prowess and what our men would dare. When he perceived
209 II, 8 | When he perceived that our men were not inferior, as the
210 II, 8 | be able to surround his men in the flank, while fighting.
211 II, 9 | were waiting to see if our men would pass this; our men,
212 II, 9 | men would pass this; our men, also, were ready in arms
213 II, 9 | proving] favorable to our men, led back his forces into
214 II, 9 | war, and might hinder our men from foraging.
215 II, 10 | struggle in that place. Our men, attacking in the river
216 II, 10 | river, and did not see our men advance to a more disadvantageous
217 II, 11 | risk [to themselves] our men killed as great a number
218 II, 13 | received as hostages the first men of the state, and even the
219 II, 13 | from that town, all the old men, going out of the town,
220 II, 18 | of the ground which our men had chosen for the camp
221 II, 19 | out of the wood upon our men, who did not dare to follow
222 II, 24 | of the hill had seen our men pass the river as victors,
223 II, 25 | where he perceived that his men were hard pressed, and that
224 II, 26 | legion as a relief to our men, who, when they had learned
225 II, 27 | matters was made, that our men, even those who had fallen
226 II, 27 | their weapons against our men [thence], as from a mound,
227 II, 27 | not to be concluded, that men of such great courage had
228 II, 28 | annihilation, their old men, whom together with the
229 II, 28 | three; that from 60,000 men they [were reduced] to scarcely
230 II, 29 | them, left 6,000 of their men as a guard and defense for
231 II, 30 | and contended with our men in trifling skirmishes;
232 II, 30 | especially [as they were] men of such very small stature” (
233 II, 30 | of much contempt to the men of Gaul) “trust to place
234 II, 33 | surrender had been made, our men would dismiss their guards,
235 II, 33 | ought to be fought by brave men, in the last hope of safety,
236 II, 33 | alone. About 4,000 of the men having been slain, the rest
237 III, 3 | with a multitude of armed men, nor could [either] troops
238 III, 4 | given, rushed down [upon our men] from all parts, and discharged
239 III, 4 | darts, upon our rampart. Our men at first, while their strength
240 III, 4 | things could be done by our men, owing to the smallness
241 III, 5 | weapons were failing our men, and the enemy were pressing
242 III, 5 | up the trench, while our men were becoming exhausted,
243 III, 6 | thus taking a turn, [our men] surround on every side,
244 III, 6 | army of more than 30,000 men (which number of the barbarians
245 III, 6 | stripped of their arms, [our men] betake themselves to their
246 III, 8 | by means of their leading men, they enter into a mutual
247 III, 10 | excited to war; that all men likewise, by nature, love
248 III, 14 | One thing provided by our men was of great service, [viz.]
249 III, 14 | on courage; in which our men decidedly had the advantage;
250 III, 15 | finishing the business; for our men gave chase and took them
251 III, 17 | multitude besides of desperate men and robbers assembled out
252 III, 18 | also] because in most cases men willingly believe what they
253 III, 19 | Sabinus having encouraged his men, gives them the signal,
254 III, 19 | stand one attack of our men, and immediately turned
255 III, 19 | turned their backs; and our men with full vigor followed
256 III, 20 | summoned by name many valiant men from Tolosa, Carcaso, and
257 III, 20 | cavalry was routed, and our men pursuing, they suddenly
258 III, 20 | valley. These attacked our men [while] disordered, and
259 III, 21 | on their valor; [and] our men, on the other hand, desired
260 III, 21 | the perseverance of our men, they send embassadors to
261 III, 22 | while the attention of our men is engaged in that matter,
262 III, 22 | hitherto, in the, memory of men, has there been found any
263 III, 23 | and with a great host of men. They who had been with
264 III, 23 | their camp, to cut off our men from provisions, which,
265 III, 24 | the small number of our men, they supposed they might
266 III, 24 | camp, after encouraging his men, he marches to the camp
267 III, 25 | appearance and character of men engaged in fighting; while
268 III, 26 | the horse to animate their men by great rewards and promises,
269 III, 26 | heard in that quarter, our men, their strength having been
270 III, 28 | mean time seen, while our men were dispersed on their
271 III, 28 | and made an attack on our men. The latter quickly took
272 III, 28 | lost a few of their own men while pursuing them too
273 III, 29 | were already seized by our men, and they themselves were
274 IV, 1 | with a great number of men, crossed the Rhine, not
275 IV, 1 | of war a thousand armed men: the others who remain at
276 IV, 1 | strength and render them men of vast stature of body.
277 IV, 2 | because they consider that men degenerate in their powers
278 IV, 8 | to so great a number of men, without doing wrong [to
279 IV, 9 | things to their country men; and, after having deliberated
280 IV, 12 | not returned, while our men had no apprehensions, because
281 IV, 12 | truce, made an onset on our men, and soon threw them into
282 IV, 12 | into disorder. When our men, in their turn, made a stand,
283 IV, 12 | overthrowing a great many of our men, put the rest to flight,
284 IV, 13 | of their princes and old men, came to the camp to him
285 IV, 14 | short time withstood our men, and gave battle among their
286 IV, 22 | alleging that it was as men uncivilized, and as those
287 IV, 24 | endeavored to prevent our men landing. In this was the
288 IV, 24 | this mode of battle, our men did not all exert the same
289 IV, 25 | of great service to our men; for the barbarians being
290 IV, 25 | a little. And while our men were hesitating [whether
291 IV, 25 | toward the enemy. Then our men, exhorting one another that
292 IV, 26 | vigorously on both sides. Our men, however, as they could
293 IV, 26 | observed in distress. Our men, as soon as they made good
294 IV, 29 | circumstance was unknown to our men. Thus, at the same time,
295 IV, 29 | was any means afforded our men of either managing them
296 IV, 30 | the war, and cut off our men from corn and provisions
297 IV, 32 | the camp, he saw that his men were overpowered by the
298 IV, 32 | enemy, suspecting that our men would repair to that, had
299 IV, 34 | these circumstances, our men being dismayed by the novelty
300 IV, 34 | the enemy paused, and our men recovered from their fear;
301 IV, 34 | are going on, and all our men engaged, the rest of the
302 IV, 34 | which both confined our men to the camp and hindered
303 IV, 35 | sustain the attack of our men long, and turned their backs;
304 IV, 35 | turned their backs; our men pursued them as far as their
305 IV, 37 | them with a small number of men, and ordered them to lay
306 IV, 37 | camp as a relief to his men. In the mean time our soldiers
307 V, 4 | summoning to him the chief men of the Treviri, he reconciled
308 V, 9 | ground, began to annoy our men and give battle. Being repulsed
309 V, 9 | there, and prevented our men from entering their fortifications.
310 V, 9 | But Caesar forbade his men to pursue them in their
311 V, 15 | the march; yet so that our men were conquerors in all parts,
312 V, 15 | and lost some of their men. But the enemy, after some
313 V, 15 | time had elapsed, when our men were off their guard, and
314 V, 15 | from each other, as our men were disconcerted by the
315 V, 15 | it was perceived that our men, on account of the weight
316 V, 15 | when they had drawn off our men a short distance from the
317 V, 16 | standards and the legions. Our men making an attack on them
318 V, 20 | and a very large number of men and of cattle had been collected
319 V, 21 | had come to the camp, our men, after making a sally, slaying
320 V, 21 | sally, slaying many of their men, and also capturing a distinguished
321 V, 21 | brought back their own men in safety. Cassivellaunus,
322 V, 25 | attack the camp. When our men had speedily taken up arms
323 V, 25 | custom, that some of our men should go forward to a conference, [
324 V, 30 | baggage, in such a manner as men who were convinced that
325 V, 31 | exceedingly disadvantageous to our men. ~
326 V, 33 | depended on their victory. Our men were equal to them in fighting,
327 V, 34 | cast by so large a body of men. Yet, though assailed by
328 V, 35 | distance encouraging his men, sends to him his interpreter,
329 V, 36 | the order and commands his men to do the same. In the mean
330 V, 36 | making an attack on our men, break their ranks. There
331 V, 38 | to attack the legion: our men quickly run together to
332 V, 39 | Resistance is made by our men in the same manner as the
333 V, 41 | they had learned from our men in the intercourse of former
334 V, 41 | the vast number of the men could be inferred; for in
335 V, 42 | the most calamitous to our men; it had this result, however,
336 V, 42 | and drew off all their men: they began to call on the
337 V, 43 | there were two very brave men, centurions, who were now
338 V, 47 | not being observed by our men for two days, was seen by
339 V, 48 | were about 60,000 armed men. Cicero, an opportunity
340 V, 48 | there being] scarcely 7,000 men, and these too without baggage,
341 V, 50 | disadvantageous position; and as our men also had been led down from
342 V, 50 | much did they disregard our men, that the gates having been
343 V, 56 | him. Labienus confined his men within the fortifications,
344 V, 57 | night, he confined all his men within the camp by guards
345 V, 57 | insulting language call out our men to battle. No reply being
346 V, 57 | reply being given by our men, the enemy, when they thought
347 VI, 1 | he would command those men whom when consul [55 B.C.]
348 VI, 3 | number of cattle and of men, and wasting their lands
349 VI, 6 | large number of cattle and men. Constrained by these circumstances
350 VI, 8 | horse on the wings. Our men, raising a shout, quickly
351 VI, 12 | the sons of their leading men as hostages, and compelled
352 VI, 13 | are two orders of those men who are of any rank and
353 VI, 13 | large number of the young men resort for the purpose of
354 VI, 14 | generally occurs to most men, that, in their dependence
355 VI, 14 | another, and they think that men by this tenet are in a great
356 VI, 16 | dangers, either sacrifice men as victims, or vow that
357 VI, 16 | osiers they fill with living men, which being set on fire,
358 VI, 16 | which being set on fire, the men perish enveloped in the
359 VI, 20 | inconsiderate and inexperienced men were often alarmed by false
360 VI, 22 | magistrates and the leading men each year apportion to the
361 VI, 28 | and kill them. The young men harden themselves with this
362 VI, 28 | be rendered familiar to men and tamed. The size, shape,
363 VI, 34 | cut off, more bodies of men must be sent in several
364 VI, 35 | nor forest obstructs these men, born amid war and depredations;
365 VI, 37 | retreating within the camp. Our men, not anticipating it, are
366 VI, 37 | could find any access. Our men with difficulty defend the
367 VI, 41 | because they saw that our men had taken up their position
368 VI, 43 | great numbers of cattle and men, but also had fallen to
369 VII, 1 | and daringly. The leading men of Gaul, having convened
370 VII, 3 | and Conetodunus, desperate men, meet together at Genabum,
371 VII, 12 | and recovered all their men safe. ~
372 VII, 13 | commences a cavalry action. His men being now distressed, Caesar
373 VII, 13 | losing a great number of men. When they were routed,
374 VII, 14 | Noviodunum, summons his men to a council. He impresses
375 VII, 16 | evil was remedied by our men, as far as precautions could
376 VII, 19 | death of how many gallant men the victory would necessarily
377 VII, 20 | when he had returned to his men, was accused of treason,
378 VII, 21 | determine that ten thousand men should be picked out of
379 VII, 25 | relieving the weary with fresh men, and considered that all
380 VII, 26 | without any great loss of men, because the camp of Vercingetorix
381 VII, 27 | therefore ordered his own men to engage in their work
382 VII, 30 | that although they were men unaccustomed to toil, yet
383 VII, 36 | there was in each of his own men. There was a hill opposite
384 VII, 36 | every side (which if our men could gain, they seemed
385 VII, 37 | conference with certain young men, the chief of whom were
386 VII, 37 | to the Aedui?” The young men being easily won over by
387 VII, 38 | Viridomarus, the principal men of the state, being accused
388 VII, 39 | counsels of a few young men which he foresaw would be
389 VII, 39 | consequence if so many thousand men should unite themselves
390 VII, 41 | powerful army, while fresh men were frequently relieving
391 VII, 42 | propensity in that race of men to such a degree that they
392 VII, 44 | the enemy was stripped of men, although, on the former
393 VII, 45 | military insignia of his men, conceals the standards,
394 VII, 45 | advises them to restrain their men from advancing too far,
395 VII, 46 | retard the advance of our men; and leaving all the lower
396 VII, 47 | before him, finding three men of his own company, and
397 VII, 49 | that if he should see our men driven from the ground,
398 VII, 50 | position and numbers, our men on their bravery, the Aedui
399 VII, 50 | arms, greatly terrified our men; and although they were
400 VII, 50 | from the gate. When his men attempted to aid him, “In
401 VII, 50 | moments after, and saved his men by his own death. ~
402 VII, 51 | Vercingetorix led back his men from the part of the hill
403 VII, 67 | ranks of the legions. If our men seemed to be distressed,
404 VII, 67 | pursuit, and encouraged our men by the hope of support.
405 VII, 68 | beaten, he encouraged his men to endure the toil, and
406 VII, 70 | infantry. The courage of our men is increased by the additional
407 VII, 71 | eighty thousand chosen men would perish with him; that
408 VII, 72 | cast weapons against our men while occupied with the
409 VII, 75 | govern nor distinguish their men, nor have the means of supplying
410 VII, 75 | demand thirty-five thousand men from the Aedui and their
411 VII, 76 | Vercingetorix. To them are assigned men selected from each state,
412 VII, 77 | have, if eighty thousand men were butchered in one spot,
413 VII, 80 | the action, and beheld our men hard pressed by numbers,
414 VII, 80 | supported the spirits of their men by shouts and yells from
415 VII, 80 | other parts, likewise, our men pursued to the camp the
416 VII, 81 | hurdles and dislodge our men from the rampart by slings,
417 VII, 83 | side, a hill, which our men could not include in their
418 VII, 83 | entire army sixty thousand men, belonging to those states,
419 VII, 84 | tendency to intimidate our men, because they perceived
420 VII, 84 | distant most powerfully alarm men’s minds. ~~
421 VII, 85 | advance to the attack; fresh men by turns relieve the wearied.
422 VII, 85 | concealed in the ground. Our men have no longer arms or strength. ~~
423 VII, 87 | obstinately, he leads up fresh men to the assistance of his
424 VII, 89 | high in the esteem of all men, that historians seem rather
425 VII, 89 | be surprised than other men; for they can only appreciate
426 VIII, 5 | Carnutes; and lodged his men in houses, partly belonging
427 VIII, 5 | not without effect, as our men generally returned loaded
428 VIII, 5 | considerable number of their men, disperse, and take refuge
429 VIII, 10 | passed it and beat back our men. Moreover there happened
430 VIII, 10 | collected by a few scattered men out of private houses, that
431 VIII, 12 | were first to decoy our men into the ambuscade, and
432 VIII, 12 | general of the Remi; and our men were taught by this loss,
433 VIII, 16 | and endeavor to draw our men into a disadvantageous situation,
434 VIII, 18 | this they surrounded. Our men, apprised of the enemy’s
435 VIII, 18 | the foremost troops. Our men resolutely stood the charge,
436 VIII, 19 | forces only a few of our men fought by turns, and did
437 VIII, 19 | as usually happens, our men, who stood the enemy’s first
438 VIII, 19 | arrived with notice to our men and the enemy that the [
439 VIII, 19 | Upon this intelligence, our men, confiding in the support
440 VIII, 19 | the greater part of their men, they fled in consternation
441 VIII, 19 | vigorously pursued by our men and put to the sword. Yet,
442 VIII, 19 | wounding several, provoked our men, elated with victory, to
443 VIII, 20 | sustained by a few wounded men who having escaped by the
444 VIII, 23 | to effect an escape, our men believing that Comius had
445 VIII, 26 | shut up by several thousand men, under the command of Dumnacus,
446 VIII, 26 | a considerable number of men, without being able to make
447 VIII, 28 | and skill, encouraged his men, and pursuing the enemy,
448 VIII, 28 | warmly contested. For our men, despising the enemy whom
449 VIII, 29 | killed above twelve thousand men in arms, or such as threw
450 VIII, 30 | collected from all quarters men of desperate fortunes, invited
451 VIII, 30 | province with five thousand men, being all he could collect
452 VIII, 30 | depredations of a band of desperate men. ~
453 VIII, 33 | it would be difficult for men in arms to climb even if
454 VIII, 34 | Luterius leaving two thousand men in the garrison, marched
455 VIII, 35 | guard: which as soon as our men perceived, they fell with
456 VIII, 36 | cavalry and the German foot, men of great activity, to the
457 VIII, 36 | given on every side, our men took possession of the higher
458 VIII, 41 | and wounded several of our men, yet they obstinately pushed
459 VIII, 41 | cattle, but a great number of men also died of thirst. ~
460 VIII, 43 | observing that several of his men were wounded, ordered the
461 VIII, 43 | them on the walls. Thus our men without hazarding a battle,
462 VIII, 44 | lenity was known to all men, and being under no fears
463 VIII, 48 | example, made a few of our men turn their backs and pursued
464 VIII, 48 | commander was wounded, our men no longer hesitated to make
465 VIII, 48 | great impetuosity of our men, were wounded, and some
466 VIII, 49 | presents to the leading men, imposing no new burdens,
467 VIII, 50 | faction and power of a few men, who, by rejecting Marcus
468 VIII, 52 | conduce to the health of his men by change of air; and though
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