Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 1 | Caesar received Curio with great kindness, as he was a man
2 I, 1 | the highest rank, and had great claims on himself and the
3 I, 2 | consuls, they were with great difficulty, and a hard struggle
4 I, 5 | power, who at that time had great influence in the republic,
5 I, 10 | trouble they could terminate a great dispute, and liberate all
6 I, 14 | republic, after performing such great achievements, to be excluded
7 I, 15 | being brought to Rome, so great a panic spread on a sudden
8 I, 16 | with him, was deserted by a great part of his men. Being left
9 I, 18 | of thirty cohorts, and a great number of senators and Roman
10 I, 22 | though Caesar thought it of great consequence to become master
11 I, 22 | messages, because in war great events are often brought
12 I, 22 | sleep that night. To so great height was their expectation
13 I, 23 | favors to him were very great; in that through his interest
14 I, 24 | several other young men, and a great number of Roman knights
15 I, 25 | could not be gained at a great distance when the proposals
16 I, 27 | He declared that he had great hopes, if that were allowed
17 I, 27 | arms on equal terms; that a great share of the glory and reputation
18 I, 31 | things he performed with great zeal. He was raising levies
19 I, 38 | passing the winter at a great distance, to follow close
20 I, 43 | short time, and advancing no great distance from the bottom
21 I, 45 | was to run forward with great impetuosity and boldly take
22 I, 49 | unexpected misfortune. For so great a storm arose, that it was
23 I, 49 | circumstance which caused great difficulties to Caesar's
24 I, 49 | removed by the states to a great distance on account of the
25 I, 50 | abundance of everything; a great stock of corn had been provided
26 I, 52 | brought to Afranius that the great convoys, which were on their
27 I, 52 | occasioned by this battle was of great importance to the security
28 I, 53 | increasing every day; and so great an alteration was wrought
29 I, 54 | were received at Rome, a great concourse of people resorted
30 I, 56 | 55]The same day he made a great part of his horse pass the
31 I, 57 | numbers; they man them with a great number of archers and of
32 I, 57 | necessary, he advanced with great confidence against our ships,
33 I, 58 | Both sides fought with great courage and resolution;
34 I, 61 | their colors with them. A great change is shortly made in
35 I, 63 | day and night, with very great fatigue to the soldiers,
36 I, 64 | spreading round them in great numbers, retard and impede
37 I, 65 | and, having disposed a great number of horses in the
38 I, 65 | three battalions: and so great was the ardor of the soldiers
39 I, 69 | were forced to perform a great part of their march unarmed,
40 I, 75 | each other, came out in great numbers, and inquired each
41 I, 78 | afterward treated them with great respect. The centurions
42 I, 79 | burdens; and therefore a great number of them came over
43 I, 83 | have been attended with great disadvantage. But for the
44 I, 86 | provided, and generals of great military experience sent
45 II, 1 | Caius Trebonius sends for a great quantity of carriages and
46 II, 2 | 2.2]But so great a store of every thing necessary
47 II, 2 | laid up in the town, and so great a number of engines, that
48 II, 4 | and fitted them out with great industry: they had a large
49 II, 6 | rowed up against him with great violence from opposite sides:
50 II, 8 | enemy, that it might prove a great protection to them to build
51 II, 12 | as they were a people of great learning, with great pathos
52 II, 12 | of great learning, with great pathos and lamentations. ~
53 II, 16 | not be replaced without a great length of time, were put
54 II, 16 | on which they had built great hopes, was totally lost,
55 II, 17 | assistance, that there were great hopes and expectations,
56 II, 18 | unsuccessful battles, and that a great number of his men had deserted
57 II, 20 | province to Caesar proved so great and so favorable, that he
58 II, 22 | turret being demolished, a great part of their wall having
59 II, 26 | Caesar's soldiers slay a great number of their infantry. ~
60 II, 29 | 2.29]However, a great and general fear spread
61 II, 30 | retreat to Sicily, from the great number of their ships. ~
62 II, 31 | recommended us to engage at a great disadvantage. For on what,
63 II, 31 | be tried; and I am in a great degree confident that I
64 II, 32 | influence he had brought over a great part of Italy to his interest.
65 II, 34 | Sicily knowing that he had great experience in military matters,
66 II, 36 | former battles was very great; and therefore, they openly
67 II, 37 | to it, because he had so great confidence in his own good
68 II, 37 | water and salt, of which a great quantity had been stored
69 II, 38 | and dispersed, killed a great number of them; many were
70 II, 39 | achievements of the horse were great in themselves, especially
71 II, 43 | early in the evening. But so great was the terror in general,
72 II, 43 | shores were crowded, so great was the struggle to determine
73 II, 44 | as his booty, and ordered great part of them to be put to
74 III, 3 | given directions that a great number should be built in
75 III, 8 | disposed his guard with great care, he lay on board himself
76 III, 9 | all: and having killed a great number, obliged the rest
77 III, 10 | Curio, and the loss of so great an army in Africa, and the
78 III, 13 | possession of Pompey, was in no great haste, but encamped by the
79 III, 14 | short space of time and a great casualty. ~
80 III, 15 | land. He was reduced to great difficulties, and distressed
81 III, 19 | deputies met the next day, a great multitude from both sides
82 III, 23 | laden with corn; he struck great terror into our men, and
83 III, 24 | certain signal, rowed with great violence from all parts
84 III, 29 | sent messengers to him with great dispatch, to inform him
85 III, 31 | province, which was under great anxiety and fear of the
86 III, 36 | Macedonia, he marched with great haste against Domitius;
87 III, 37 | inclination, or to incur great disgrace by keeping within
88 III, 42 | would be protracted to too great a length, and despairing
89 III, 42 | coasts were guarded with great diligence by Pompey's adherents;
90 III, 44 | as he could, and cover as great an extent of country as
91 III, 44 | wounded, and filled with great dread of the arrows; and
92 III, 47 | far and near, was in very great distress, but his soldiers
93 III, 47 | offered them, and they held in great esteem cattle, of which
94 III, 47 | cattle, of which they got great quantities from Epirus. ~
95 III, 48 | sort of bread. They had great plenty of it; loaves made
96 III, 49 | work, and laboring under a great want of water. For Caesar
97 III, 51 | laid the Pompeians under great difficulty in making good
98 III, 53 | that the fort had been in a great measure saved by his exertions;
99 III, 54 | 3.54]Pompey, having made great additions to his works in
100 III, 60 | This however, gave them great offense, and made them contemptible
101 III, 60 | and having purchased a great number of horses, they deserted
102 III, 61 | education, and had come with a great retinue, and several cattle,
103 III, 61 | courage, and had been in great esteem with Caesar, and
104 III, 63 | deserters, and proved of great disadvantage to us. For
105 III, 63 | over their helmets, were a great security to them against
106 III, 65 | now the Pompeians, after great havoc of our troops, were
107 III, 68 | especially in war, effects great changes from trifling causes,
108 III, 69 | mean time Pompey, by the great delay which this occasioned,
109 III, 70 | trifling circumstance proved of great importance to each party;
110 III, 87 | of that army now remains, great numbers lost their lives,
111 III, 106| crowds of the populace, and a great many of his soldiers were
112 III, 109| at Rome, and had been in great esteem with Ptolemy the
113 III, 109| king's name would have a great influence with his subjects,
114 III, 112| for each endeavored by great sacrifices to secure their
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
115 I, 2 | were] were affected with great regret. They thought, that
116 I, 3 | expedition-to buy up as great a number as possible of
117 I, 4 | debtor-bondsmen, of whom he had a great number; by means of those
118 I, 7 | from the city, and, by as great marches as he can, proceeds
119 I, 7 | Province [to furnish] as great a number of soldiers as
120 I, 9 | popularity and liberality, had great influence among the Sequani,
121 I, 10 | it would be attended with great danger to the Province to
122 I, 12 | him, he cut to pieces a great part of them; the rest betook
123 I, 16 | chiefs, of whom he had a great number in his camp, among
124 I, 16 | fields, particularly as, in a great measure urged by their prayers,
125 I, 17 | with the people is very great, who, though private men,
126 I, 17 | matter to Caesar, at how great a risk he had done it; and
127 I, 18 | of the highest daring, in great favor with the people on
128 I, 18 | a revolution: that for a great many years he has been in
129 I, 18 | private property, and amassed great means for giving largesses;
130 I, 18 | keeps about his own person a great number of cavalry, and that
131 I, 18 | neighboring states, he has great influence, and for the sake
132 I, 19 | for the Roman people, his great affection toward him, his
133 I, 20 | himself could effect a very great deal by his influence at
134 I, 20 | his regard for him is so great, that he forgives both the
135 I, 25 | with drawn swords. It was a great hindrance to the Gauls in
136 I, 30 | and selecting, out of a great abundance, that spot for
137 I, 31 | routed, and had sustained a great calamity,—had lost all their
138 I, 33 | concern, [saying] that he had great hopes that Ariovistus, induced
139 I, 33 | cross the Rhine, and that a great body of them should come
140 I, 34 | of, nor could he, without great expense and trouble, draw
141 I, 36 | that Caesar was doing a great injustice, in that by his
142 I, 38 | the ground, as to afford a great facility for protracting
143 I, 38 | compasses. A mountain of great height shuts in the remaining
144 I, 39 | fierceness of their eyes,) so great a panic on a sudden seized
145 I, 39 | motives of friendship, had no great experience in military affairs.
146 I, 39 | even those who possessed great experience in the camp,
147 I, 42 | requesting it; and was in great hopes that, in consideration
148 I, 42 | own and the Roman people’s great favors toward him, the issue
149 I, 44 | home and kindred without great expectations and great rewards;
150 I, 44 | without great expectations and great rewards; that he had settlements
151 I, 44 | would recompense him with a great reward, and would bring
152 I, 47 | thought he should not without great danger send to him as embassador
153 I, 48 | retreat more rapidly, so great, from practice, was their
154 I, 52 | from the right wing, by the great number of their troops.
155 I, 54 | while much alarmed, slew a great number of them. Caesar having
156 II, 3 | themselves to them; and that so great was the infatuation of them
157 II, 4 | they assumed to themselves great authority and haughtiness
158 II, 4 | held the government of a great part of these regions, as
159 II, 4 | and are situated at a very great distance, [had promised]
160 II, 5 | Divitiacus, the Aeduan, with great earnestness, points out
161 II, 6 | march began to attack with great vigor. [The assault] was
162 II, 8 | as well on account of the great number of the enemy as their
163 II, 9 | There was a marsh of no great extent between our army
164 II, 9 | the Remi, which were of great use to us in carrying on
165 II, 10 | disordered enemy, slew a great part of them. By the immense
166 II, 11 | at the second watch, with great noise and confusion, in
167 II, 11 | them for many miles, slew a great number of them as they were
168 II, 11 | themselves] our men killed as great a number of them as the
169 II, 14 | because they perceived how great a calamity they had brought
170 II, 15 | because the state was of great influence among the Belgae,
171 II, 15 | were a savage people and of great bravery: that they upbraided
172 II, 17 | place for the camp. And as a great many of the surrounding
173 II, 17 | and informed them that a great number of baggage-trains
174 II, 17 | other legions were at a great distance, to attack that
175 II, 20 | watchword to be given. A great part of these arrangements
176 II, 23 | slew with their swords a great part of them while impeded (
177 II, 23 | wing, and the seventh at no great distance from it, all the
178 II, 26 | the affair was, and in how great danger the camp and the
179 II, 27 | 27 By their arrival, so great a change of matters was
180 II, 27 | of safety, displayed such great courage, that when the foremost
181 II, 27 | concluded, that men of such great courage had injudiciously
182 II, 29 | they had placed stones of great weight and sharpened stakes
183 II, 30 | machine constructed at so great a distance? With what hands,”
184 II, 30 | stature, in comparison to the great size of their bodies, is
185 II, 30 | their walls a tower of such great weight.” ~
186 II, 31 | of such a height with so great speed, and thus fight from
187 III, 1 | accustomed to travel with great danger, and under great
188 III, 1 | great danger, and under great imposts, should be opened.
189 III, 5 | of the soldiers, a man of great skill and valor, hasten
190 III, 8 | Veneti both have a very great number of ships, with which
191 III, 9 | when they reflected how great a crime they had committed,
192 III, 11 | legionary cohorts and a great number of the cavalry, lest
193 III, 11 | by these states, and such great nations be united. He sends
194 III, 12 | of which they had a very great quantity, they carried off
195 III, 12 | the more easily during a great part of the summer, because
196 III, 12 | difficulty of sailing was very great in that vast and open sea,
197 III, 13 | sails, nor ships of such great burden be conveniently enough
198 III, 13 | theirs with their beaks (so great was their strength), nor
199 III, 14 | provided by our men was of great service, [viz.] sharp hooks
200 III, 15 | this taking place, as a great many of their ships were
201 III, 15 | which the wind blew, so great a calm and lull suddenly
202 III, 17 | themselves to Viridovix; a great multitude besides of desperate
203 III, 17 | soldiers; and furnished so great a suspicion of his cowardice
204 III, 17 | engage in battle with so great a force, especially while
205 III, 18 | auxiliaries. He induces him by great gifts and promises to go
206 III, 19 | Thither they proceeded with great speed (in order that as
207 III, 19 | while disordered, and slew a great number of them; the horse
208 III, 20 | extent of territory and the great number of its people, is
209 III, 20 | having brought together great forces and [much] cavalry,
210 III, 21 | turn their backs, and a great number of them being slain,
211 III, 23 | to carry on the war with great confidence, and with a great
212 III, 23 | great confidence, and with a great host of men. They who had
213 III, 23 | were supposed to have very great skill in military matters,
214 III, 24 | although on account of their great number and their ancient
215 III, 24 | camp of the enemy, to the great gratification of his own
216 III, 25 | higher position, fell with great effect; the horse, having
217 III, 26 | to animate their men by great rewards and promises, points
218 III, 26 | being despaired of, made great attempts to cast themselves
219 III, 28 | forests; and having killed a great many, lost a few of their
220 III, 29 | on either flank. When a great space had been, with incredible
221 IV, 1 | likewise the Tenchtheri, with a great number of men, crossed the
222 IV, 1 | the scantiness of which, a great portion of their body is
223 IV, 2 | which they procure at a great price, the Germans do not
224 IV, 2 | which they retreat with great activity when there is occasion;
225 IV, 3 | lie unoccupied to a very great extent, inasmuch as [they
226 IV, 3 | circumstance is indicated, that a great number of nations can not
227 IV, 4 | alarmed by the arrival of so great a multitude, removed from
228 IV, 8 | given away, especially to so great a number of men, without
229 IV, 9 | learned that they had sent a great part of their cavalry over
230 IV, 10 | and extensive islands, a great part of which are inhabited
231 IV, 12 | belly and overthrowing a great many of our men, put the
232 IV, 15 | of further escape, as a great number of their countrymen
233 IV, 15 | soldiers, after the alarm of so great a war, for the number of
234 IV, 16 | for the future; that so great was the name and the reputation
235 IV, 17 | opposite to the other, so great was the strength of the
236 IV, 20 | he thought it would be of great service to him if he only
237 IV, 20 | harbors were convenient for a great number of large ships. ~
238 IV, 22 | embassadors come to him from a great portion of the Morini, to
239 IV, 24 | is their practice to make great use in their battles, and
240 IV, 24 | ships, on account of their great size, could be stationed
241 IV, 25 | engines: which plan was of great service to our men; for
242 IV, 25 | exhorting one another that so great a disgrace should not be
243 IV, 26 | they met, were thrown into great confusion. But the enemy,
244 IV, 28 | were seen from the camp, so great a storm suddenly arose that
245 IV, 28 | started;-others, to their great danger, were driven to the
246 IV, 29 | rendering any service. A great many ships having been wrecked,
247 IV, 29 | were unfit for sailing, a great confusion, as would necessarily
248 IV, 35 | strength permitted, and slew a great number of them; then, having
249 IV, 37 | turned their backs, and a great number of them were killed. ~
250 V, 1 | transporting burdens and a great number of horses, [he makes
251 V, 3 | Gaul in cavalry, and has great forces of infantry, and
252 V, 4 | also judged that it was of great importance that the influence
253 V, 6 | fond of power, possessing great resolution, and great influence
254 V, 6 | possessing great resolution, and great influence among the Gauls.
255 V, 7 | wind, which usually blows a great part of every season, prevented
256 V, 7 | all other affairs, sends a great part of the cavalry to pursue
257 V, 8 | yet being alarmed by the great number of our ships, more
258 V, 9 | to it were shut up by a great number of felled trees.
259 V, 9 | them in their flight any great distance; both because he
260 V, 9 | ground, and because, as a great part of the day was spent,
261 V, 10 | preceding night, a very great storm having arisen, almost
262 V, 10 | violence of the storm; and thus great damage was received by that
263 V, 11 | though the matter was one of great difficulty and labor, yet
264 V, 12 | the number of cattle is great. They use either brass or
265 V, 15 | hills; but, having slain a great many, they pursued too eagerly,
266 V, 15 | the horse also fought with great danger, because they [the
267 V, 15 | in small parties and at great distances, and had detachments
268 V, 16 | before them, and slaying a great number of them, did not
269 V, 18 | roads and paths, and to the great danger of our horse, engage
270 V, 18 | excursions to be made to a great distance from the main body
271 V, 20 | other side of the town. A great amount of cattle was found
272 V, 22 | more closely, and, a very great calm coming on, after he
273 V, 27 | matter to a council, and a great controversy arises among
274 V, 27 | of the Germans, however great, might be encountered by
275 V, 28 | come to the camp with so great defiance of us; that he
276 V, 28 | victories were subjects of great indignation to the Germans;
277 V, 29 | with a louder voice, that a great portion of the soldiers
278 V, 33 | sallied forth on that side, a great number of the enemy usually
279 V, 34 | withstood the enemy, and, a great portion of the day being
280 V, 34 | a brave man and one of great authority, is pierced with
281 V, 36 | he was overpowered by the great number of the enemy, threw
282 V, 38 | the attack that day with great difficulty, since the enemy
283 V, 39 | sent to Caesar by Cicero, great rewards being offered [to
284 V, 42 | rampart with ladders. But so great was the courage of our soldiers,
285 V, 43 | and both having slain a great number, retreat into the
286 V, 44 | particularly, because, as a great number of the soldiers were
287 V, 44 | hope of freedom, and by great rewards, to convey a letter
288 V, 46 | informing him with what great hazard he would lead out
289 V, 47 | camp of Cicero, and in how great jeopardy the affair is.
290 V, 47 | the affair is. Then with great rewards he induces a certain
291 V, 48 | rivulet. It was an affair of great danger to fight with such
292 V, 50 | fighting; and he slew a great number of them, and deprived
293 V, 51 | what danger and with what great courage matters had been
294 V, 52 | quarters, and, because such great commotions had arisen in
295 V, 53 | encouraging them, retained a great part of Gaul in its allegiance.
296 V, 53 | eminently powerful and one of great influence among the Gauls,
297 V, 53 | first to wage war; and so great a change of inclinations
298 V, 54 | people, and allure to him by great rewards the outlaws and
299 V, 54 | throughout Gaul. And such great influence had he already
300 V, 57 | camp by guards with such great strictness, that that fact
301 V, 57 | to the camp and spends a great part of the day there: his
302 V, 57 | of the rest. He offers great rewards for those who should
303 VI, 1 | proceed to him; thinking it of great importance, as far as regarded
304 VI, 1 | of Italy should appear so great that if any loss should
305 VI, 8 | fear to attack with such great forces so small a band,
306 VI, 9 | accomplished in a few days by the great exertion of the soldiers.
307 VI, 10 | is a wood there of very great extent, which is called
308 VI, 10 | Bacenis; that this stretches a great way into the interior, and,
309 VI, 12 | their dependencies were great, they had united to themselves
310 VI, 12 | them over to their party by great sacrifices and promises.
311 VI, 13 | they [the Druids] are in great honor among them. For they
312 VI, 14 | matters. Induced by such great advantages, many embrace
313 VI, 14 | there to learn by heart a great number of verses; accordingly
314 VI, 14 | men by this tenet are in a great degree excited to valor,
315 VI, 17 | and believe him to have great influence over the acquisition
316 VI, 21 | offices, nor do they pay great regard to sacrifices. They
317 VI, 22 | construct their houses with too great a desire to avoid cold and
318 VI, 24 | and, on account of the great number of their people and
319 VI, 28 | serve as evidence, receive great praise. But not even when
320 VI, 31 | yew-tree, of which there is a great abundance in Gaul and Germany.
321 VI, 34 | and the matter demanded great attention, not so much in
322 VI, 35 | achieves in war, and how great casualties she produces.
323 VI, 36 | attendants besides, with a great number of beasts of burden,
324 VI, 41 | deposited in the woods. And so great was the alarm, even after
325 VI, 42 | that fortune had exercised great influence in the sudden
326 VI, 43 | was being consumed by so great numbers of cattle and men,
327 VII, 4 | freedom, and having assembled great forces he drives from the
328 VII, 8 | they could, and strike as great a panic as possible into
329 VII, 10 | 10 This action caused great perplexity to Caesar in
330 VII, 10 | attack of the enemy with great resolution. Having left
331 VII, 13 | main body, after losing a great number of men. When they
332 VII, 15 | although all bore this with great regret, yet they laid before
333 VII, 17 | their resources were not great, quickly consumed what they
334 VII, 19 | signal for action, “with how great loss and the death of how
335 VII, 20 | in that he had left so great forces without a commander,
336 VII, 22 | pitch and stones of very great weight, and prevented them
337 VII, 23 | and, besides, it possesses great advantages as regards utility
338 VII, 26 | would effect it without any great loss of men, because the
339 VII, 31 | of whom there was a very great number in Gaul, to be collected
340 VII, 31 | senate, came to him with a great number of his own horse
341 VII, 32 | personally a man of very great influence and extensive
342 VII, 33 | yet, being well aware what great evils generally arise from
343 VII, 35 | Caesar a matter attended with great difficulties, lest he should
344 VII, 36 | exclude the enemy from a great share of their supply of
345 VII, 38 | He immediately seizes a great quantity of corn and provisions,
346 VII, 39 | rank and possessing very great influence at home, and,
347 VII, 40 | 40 Caesar felt great anxiety on this intelligence,
348 VII, 41 | by Fabius stated in how great danger matters were, they
349 VII, 41 | that the engines were of great service in withstanding
350 VII, 41 | sunrise owing to the very great zeal of his soldiers. ~
351 VII, 42 | both sides, they excite a great number to arms. ~
352 VII, 44 | it from the deserters, a great number of whom flocked to
353 VII, 45 | the Gauls ascertain at so great a distance, what certainty
354 VII, 46 | the separate camps. And so great was their activity in taking
355 VII, 48 | engaged in action. When a great multitude of them had assembled,
356 VII, 55 | the corn, public money, a great part of his own baggage
357 VII, 55 | army; he had sent hither a great number of horses, which
358 VII, 55 | the chief magistrate and a great part of the senate had gone
359 VII, 55 | alliance; they thought that so great an opportunity ought not
360 VII, 58 | the inhabitants, of whom a great number had been called out
361 VII, 59 | change in affairs was so great, thought that he must adopt
362 VII, 59 | other side; moreover, a very great river separated and cut
363 VII, 59 | in consequence of such great difficulties being thrown
364 VII, 60 | all their baggage, in a great tumult. He collects also
365 VII, 61 | expecting an attack, because a great storm had suddenly arisen,
366 VII, 63 | Bibracte. They came together in great numbers and from every quarter
367 VII, 65 | defend their frontiers with great vigilance and energy. Caesar,
368 VII, 66 | all Gaul, meet together. A great number of these having been
369 VII, 70 | to the fortifications. A great slaughter ensues; some leave
370 VII, 71 | man by man, the cattle, great quantities of which had
371 VII, 73 | by several gates and in great force. Caesar thought that
372 VII, 74 | go out of the camp with great risk, ho orders all to provide
373 VII, 75 | each state; lest, when so great a multitude assembled together,
374 VII, 76 | enemy, and on the outside so great forces of cavalry and infantry
375 VII, 77 | Arverni, and possessing great influence, says, “I shall
376 VII, 77 | Gaul waste, and inflicting great calamities, at length departed
377 VII, 83 | been twice repulsed with great loss, consult what they
378 VII, 84 | combatants in their rear, had a great tendency to intimidate our
379 VII, 88 | them in their flight, and a great slaughter ensues. Sedulius
380 VII, 88 | Caesar, and few out of so great a number return safe to
381 VII, 88 | and overtake the rear, a great number are taken or cut
382 VII, 89 | his commands. He demands a great number of hostages. He sends
383 VII, 89 | was ever executed with so great care, that it is not exceeded
384 VIII, 8 | consisted of chosen youth of great hopes, who had served eight
385 VIII, 8 | had not yet acquired any great reputation for experience
386 VIII, 15 | commentaries), of which they had great plenty in their camp, and
387 VIII, 19 | in different parts with great vigor, and continued for
388 VIII, 19 | with the horse, fought with great courage. The battle was
389 VIII, 20 | receiving the news of so great a defeat, would be so depressed
390 VIII, 26 | state had revolted, that a great multitude of the enemy were
391 VIII, 27 | with baggage, they slew a great number, and took a rich
392 VIII, 29 | continued for some time with great violence, Dumnacus drew
393 VIII, 29 | with a loud shout, and in great disorder. But our horse,
394 VIII, 30 | them with two legions, lest great disgrace might be incurred
395 VIII, 34 | taking it) they collected a great store. Sometimes also attacks
396 VIII, 35 | perceived, they fell with great fury on the escort, and
397 VIII, 36 | the German foot, men of great activity, to the enemy’s
398 VIII, 36 | Roman colors, fought with great vigor. Immediately all the
399 VIII, 36 | prisoners of them all, gained great booty. In that battle, Drapes
400 VIII, 38 | other states, demands a great number of hostages, and
401 VIII, 41 | effected, though not without great danger. Opposite to it he
402 VIII, 41 | to throw up a mound, with great labor and continual skirmishing.
403 VIII, 41 | the working cattle, but a great number of men also died
404 VIII, 42 | the flames. Instantly a great blaze arose in the works.
405 VIII, 42 | supported all with very great presence of mind. For the
406 VIII, 42 | sight of our army; and a great shout was raised on both
407 VIII, 44 | place, and was conscious how great an enemy he deserved to
408 VIII, 48 | was pre-eminent in him, a great aversion to Comius, on which
409 VIII, 48 | pierced him in the thigh with great force. When their commander
410 VIII, 48 | the enemy, repulsed by the great impetuosity of our men,
411 VIII, 50 | by their presence in such great numbers [at the election],
412 VIII, 51 | most splendid triumph. So great was the magnificence of
413 VIII, 53 | voice of the senate was very great, and consistent with their
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