Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 7 | and assured that Caesar's soldiers were disaffected, and that
2 I, 8 | Caesar, he harangued his soldiers; he reminded them "of the
3 I, 8 | all Gaul and Germany." The soldiers of the thirteenth legion,
4 I, 9 | with the disposition of his soldiers, Caesar set off with that
5 I, 13 | and made his escape; his soldiers deserted him on the road,
6 I, 14 | But Caesar applauded the soldiers of Attius, set Pupius at
7 I, 16 | his orders. He demanded soldiers: they sent them. In the
8 I, 16 | transactions in Picenum, takes his soldiers from him and dismisses him.
9 I, 17 | out Lentulus, ordered the soldiers that had deserted from him
10 I, 18 | defend. In a speech to the soldiers he promised them lands out
11 I, 19 | people, both citizens and soldiers, went out to meet and welcome
12 I, 21 | being noised abroad, the soldiers in Corfinium early in the
13 I, 22 | should be plundered by the soldiers entering into it, and taking
14 I, 22 | secured. He disposed his soldiers on the works which he had
15 I, 23 | out of town; nor did the soldiers of Domitius leave him till
16 I, 24 | children, the tribunes of the soldiers, and the Roman knights to
17 I, 24 | insolence and taunts of the soldiers; told them in few words
18 I, 24 | army. He ordered Domitius's soldiers to take the oath to himself,
19 I, 28 | Caesar's attack, lest his soldiers should force their way into
20 I, 28 | arrangements, he ordered his soldiers to go on board without noise,
21 I, 28 | certain signal, when all the soldiers were embarked, and left
22 I, 29 | the insolence of Pompey's soldiers, and the insults received
23 I, 29 | anchor at nightfall. The soldiers who had been posted on the
24 I, 29 | down to the ships. Caesar's soldiers fixed their ladders and
25 I, 29 | Pompey's ships, full of soldiers, which had struck against
26 I, 33 | the season, drew off his soldiers to the nearest municipal
27 I, 40 | he distributed among his soldiers. By this proceeding he gained
28 I, 42 | the mountain; and that his soldiers while engaged in their works,
29 I, 45 | manner of fighting of those soldiers was to run forward with
30 I, 45 | it commonly happens that soldiers are strongly influenced
31 I, 46 | under the walls. But the soldiers of the ninth legion, being
32 I, 48 | off conquerors. Afranius's soldiers, because, though they were
33 I, 53 | diminished the strength of the soldiers; and the inconveniences
34 I, 55 | passes were guarded by the soldiers and horse of Afranius, and
35 I, 55 | prepared, Caesar ordered his soldiers to make ships of the kind
36 I, 55 | transported in them some soldiers across the river, and on
37 I, 63 | very great fatigue to the soldiers, to drain the river, and
38 I, 65 | through the whole camp the soldiers gathered in parties, and
39 I, 65 | he ordered all the weaker soldiers, whose spirit or strength
40 I, 65 | army over. A few of his soldiers being carried away by the
41 I, 65 | great was the ardor of the soldiers that, notwithstanding the
42 I, 68 | effect: by these things the soldiers would be restrained and
43 I, 69 | lay in Caesar's way. His soldiers were obliged to cross extensive
44 I, 69 | to one another, and the soldiers were forced to perform a
45 I, 70 | 69]At first, Afranius's soldiers ran in high spirits from
46 I, 72 | that the hearts of all the soldiers were very anxious for it:
47 I, 73 | battle? Why should he expose soldiers to be wounded, who had deserved
48 I, 73 | generally approved of; but the soldiers openly declared to each
49 I, 75 | 1.74]The soldiers having obtained by their
50 I, 76 | interrupted the conferences of the soldiers, drove our men from the
51 I, 77 | every maniple, calling the soldiers by their names, and entreating
52 I, 77 | followed their example; the soldiers were brought out by centuries,
53 I, 77 | whoever had any of Caesar's soldiers should produce them; as
54 I, 77 | the present, changed the soldiers' minds, and reduced matters
55 I, 78 | Caesar ordered the enemy's soldiers, who had come into his camp
56 I, 79 | difficulty. The legionary soldiers had a tolerable supply of
57 I, 83 | contrary to the opinion of the soldiers and the general voice, would
58 I, 83 | and one third left for the soldiers to charge and make their
59 I, 85 | a place remote from the soldiers. When this was refused by
60 I, 85 | displeased either with him or his soldiers, for wishing to preserve
61 I, 86 | comrades; and even Afranius's soldiers, who of themselves treated
62 I, 87 | agreeable to Afranius's soldiers, as might be easily known
63 I, 88 | in the possession of his soldiers, should be restored to those
64 I, 88 | those that lost them. To his soldiers he made a recompense in
65 I, 88 | Whatever disputes Afranius's soldiers had afterward among themselves,
66 II, 8 | 2.8]The legionary soldiers who had the management of
67 II, 10 | destroyed by fire or stones. The soldiers under the protection of
68 II, 11 | forks. In the mean time, the soldiers, under cover of the musculus,
69 II, 12 | war was stopped, and the soldiers, turning away from the battle,
70 II, 12 | entirely fallen down, the soldiers could not be withheld from
71 II, 13 | compassion, draw off the soldiers from the work, desist from
72 II, 13 | taken by storm, lest the soldiers, too much irritated both
73 II, 15 | zeal on the part of the soldiers; for when they saw that
74 II, 15 | plastered over with mortar. The soldiers, covered over head by the
75 II, 15 | dexterity and fortitude of the soldiers. Gates for making sallies
76 II, 26 | along the shore, Caesar's soldiers slay a great number of their
77 II, 28 | lines, and to entreat the soldiers "not to lose all recollection
78 II, 29 | harshest expressions of the soldiers in general did not proceed
79 II, 29 | and some of their fellow soldiers heard them with displeasure.
80 II, 30 | sentiments prevailed among the soldiers, they thought idleness was
81 II, 30 | longer interval of time the soldiers might be brought to a proper
82 II, 32 | the council, he called the soldiers together, and reminded them "
83 II, 32 | expectations. But, however, soldiers have ever looked for the
84 II, 33 | 2.33]The soldiers, being affected by this
85 II, 34 | expressed this, that the soldiers should keep in mind the
86 II, 34 | But the minds of Attius's soldiers being prepossessed with
87 II, 35 | seemed to be one of his soldiers, who wished to speak to
88 II, 35 | Fabius was surrounded by the soldiers near him and cut to pieces;
89 II, 35 | to the camp; for Curio's soldiers, marching out to battle,
90 II, 39 | next him, "Don't you see, soldiers," says he, "that the answer
91 II, 39 | seconded by the ardor of the soldiers. He ordered the horse to
92 II, 41 | valor. Neither were the soldiers, though wearied, nor the
93 II, 43 | 2.43]The soldiers were all killed to a man.
94 III, 2 | fifteen thousand legionary soldiers and five hundred horse.
95 III, 4 | legions he also intermixed the soldiers taken from Caius Antonius.
96 III, 4 | two thousand mercenary soldiers, and seven thousand horse;
97 III, 6 | he made a speech to the soldiers: "That since they were now
98 III, 8 | Caesar, having landed his soldiers, sent back his ships the
99 III, 10 | and the surrender of his soldiers in Corcyra. Wherefore, they
100 III, 19 | the river Apsus, and the soldiers frequently conversed with
101 III, 19 | listened to with silence by the soldiers of both armies, he received
102 III, 19 | protected by the arms of the soldiers. However, several were wounded;
103 III, 23 | night landed a party of soldiers and archers, he beat our
104 III, 24 | put on board them select soldiers; and disposed them separately
105 III, 24 | near our ships, our veteran soldiers retreated within the harbor.
106 III, 26 | Kalenus, and animated by the soldiers strongly encouraging them,
107 III, 27 | prodigious number of seamen and soldiers, some lost their lives by
108 III, 28 | in his presence. But the soldiers of the veteran legion, who
109 III, 29 | transport the remainder of the soldiers and horse. The pontons,
110 III, 31 | some declarations of the soldiers, "That they would march
111 III, 32 | child. Columns, doors, corn, soldiers, sailors, arms, engines,
112 III, 34 | legion composed of young soldiers, and two hundred horse,
113 III, 39 | port, and filled it with soldiers, and ordered them to keep
114 III, 40 | that district, and of the soldiers which Caesar had sent to
115 III, 44 | arrows; and almost all the soldiers made coats or coverings
116 III, 46 | about the retreat of his soldiers, ordered hurdles to be carried
117 III, 46 | breadth to be sunk by his soldiers under shelter of the hurdles;
118 III, 46 | be made on the enemy. The soldiers of the ninth legion suddenly
119 III, 47 | great distress, but his soldiers bore all with uncommon patience.
120 III, 49 | heard declarations of the soldiers on guard, in discourse with
121 III, 59 | Displeased at this conduct, their soldiers went in a body to Caesar,
122 III, 61 | more commonly among the soldiers levied in Epirus and Aetolia,
123 III, 62 | before mentioned, ordered the soldiers to make ozier coverings
124 III, 63 | and at the same time, the soldiers that came by sea, cast their
125 III, 63 | fascines: and the legionary soldiers terrified those that defended
126 III, 63 | the only weapons that our soldiers had. And therefore, when
127 III, 63 | was observed, and Pompey's soldiers, landing between the two
128 III, 66 | hundred paces, that his soldiers might have more liberty
129 III, 69 | escaped over their bodies. The soldiers of the left wing, perceiving
130 III, 70 | in possession of Caesar's soldiers. Thus a trifling circumstance
131 III, 71 | and calling them fellow soldiers, and asking them in the
132 III, 73 | one place, addressed his soldiers and encouraged them "not
133 III, 76 | Asparagium; and kept his soldiers close within the intrenchments
134 III, 76 | camp at Asparagium; and his soldiers, as they had no work (the
135 III, 80 | were ready, he exhorted his soldiers, and told them of what advantage
136 III, 80 | the unusual ardor of the soldiers, he began his assault on
137 III, 82 | men, and exhorted Scipio's soldiers, that as the victory was
138 III, 84 | being provided, and his soldiers refreshed, and a sufficient
139 III, 85 | addressed himself to his soldiers, when they were at the gates
140 III, 90 | that he could call his soldiers to witness the earnestness
141 III, 90 | to shed the blood of his soldiers, and did not wish to deprive
142 III, 90 | trumpet the signal to his soldiers, who were eagerly demanding
143 III, 92 | but Pompey had ordered his soldiers to await Caesar's attack,
144 III, 92 | of the charge of Caesar's soldiers might be checked, and their
145 III, 92 | fall with less force if the soldiers were kept in their ground,
146 III, 92 | he trusted that Caesar's soldiers, after running over double
147 III, 94 | declared in his speech to his soldiers, must have its beginning
148 III, 94 | with a loud voice, that the soldiers might hear: "Secure the
149 III, 95 | their fright, exhorted his soldiers to take advantage of fortune'
150 III, 95 | foreign auxiliaries. For the soldiers who had fled for refuge
151 III, 97 | Pompey's camp, urged his soldiers not to be too intent on
152 III, 98 | and gave orders to his soldiers, that no injury should be
153 III, 101| violence of the wind, the soldiers of the veteran legions,
154 III, 103| were several of Pompey's soldiers, of whom Gabinius had received
155 III, 106| there, heard a cry among the soldiers whom the king had left to
156 III, 106| and a great many of his soldiers were killed in all parts
157 III, 107| made up out of Pompey's soldiers; for he was himself detained
158 III, 109| However he ordered his soldiers to repair to their arms;
159 III, 110| consisted partly of Gabinius's soldiers, who were now become habituated
160 III, 110| their names, and enlist as soldiers: and if any of them was
161 III, 110| by a crowd of his fellow soldiers, who being involved in the
162 III, 111| small number of Caesar's soldiers, Achillas seized Alexandria,
163 III, 112| engaged in battle, landed his soldiers, seized the Pharos, and
164 III, 112| enlarged the presents to the soldiers, for each endeavored by
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
165 I, 7 | furnish] as great a number of soldiers as possible, as there was
166 I, 7 | might intervene, until the soldiers whom he had ordered [to
167 I, 8 | he had with him and the soldiers which had assembled from
168 I, 8 | by the concourse of the soldiers, and by the missiles, they
169 I, 16 | serve out the corn to his soldiers, having called together
170 I, 25 | men, joined battle. His soldiers hurling their javelins from
171 I, 26 | account of the wounds of the soldiers and the burial of the slain,
172 I, 39 | from the tribunes of the soldiers, the prefects and the rest,
173 I, 39 | experience in the camp, both soldiers and centurions, and those [
174 I, 39 | the troops to advance, the soldiers would not be obedient to
175 I, 40 | being reported that the soldiers would not be obedient to
176 I, 42 | thereon to mount the legionary soldiers of the tenth legion, in
177 I, 42 | this was done, one of the soldiers of the tenth legion said,
178 I, 51 | the number of legionary soldiers, considering the number
179 I, 51 | in tears, entreated the soldiers, as they went forward to
180 I, 52 | were found very many of our soldiers who leaped upon the phalanx,
181 II, 11 | sustained the attack of our soldiers; the van, because they appeared
182 II, 20 | given by the trumpet; the soldiers to be called off from the
183 II, 20 | battle to be formed; the soldiers to be encouraged; the watchword
184 II, 20 | skill and experience of the soldiers, because, having been trained
185 II, 21 | legion. Having encouraged the soldiers with no further speech than
186 II, 21 | purpose of encouraging [the soldiers], he finds them fighting.
187 II, 23 | 23 The soldiers of the ninth and tenth legions,
188 II, 25 | in one place, the crowded soldiers were a hindrance to themselves
189 II, 25 | a shield from one of the soldiers in the rear (for he himself
190 II, 25 | encouraging the rest of the soldiers, he ordered them to carry
191 II, 25 | hope was brought to the soldiers and their courage restored,
192 II, 26 | directed the tribunes of the soldiers to effect a junction of
193 II, 26 | courageously. In the mean time, the soldiers of the two legions which
194 II, 27 | themselves before the legionary soldiers in all parts of the battle.
195 II, 33 | gates to be shut, and the soldiers to go out of the town, lest
196 II, 33 | thither [i. e. by the Roman soldiers] from the nearest fort;
197 II, 33 | defend, and sending in our soldiers, sold the whole spoil of
198 III, 5 | Volusenus, a tribune of the soldiers, a man of great skill and
199 III, 5 | quickly gives orders to the soldiers to discontinue the fight
200 III, 14 | or to the tribunes of the soldiers and the centurions, to whom
201 III, 15 | each one [of ours], the soldiers strove with the greatest
202 III, 17 | taunted by the speeches of our soldiers; and furnished so great
203 III, 19 | enemy, by the valor of our soldiers, and their experience in
204 III, 22 | sally with these, when our soldiers had rushed together to arms,
205 III, 24 | thence] had rendered our soldiers more eager for fighting,
206 III, 25 | stones and weapons [to the soldiers], and by conveying turf
207 III, 29 | made on the flank of the soldiers, while unarmed and not foreseeing
208 III, 29 | continuance of the rains, the soldiers could not any longer remain
209 IV, 14 | their noise and tumult, our soldiers, excited by the treachery
210 IV, 15 | violence of the stream. Our soldiers, after the alarm of so great
211 IV, 24 | only in deep water; and our soldiers, in places unknown to them,
212 IV, 25 | exclaimed, “Leap, fellow soldiers, unless you wish to betray
213 IV, 26 | sloops to be filled with soldiers, and sent them up to the
214 IV, 30 | the small number of our soldiers from the small extent of
215 IV, 31 | business was executed by the soldiers with the greatest energy,
216 IV, 34 | the small number of our soldiers, and how good an opportunity
217 IV, 37 | 37 When our soldiers, about 300 in number, had
218 IV, 37 | men. In the mean time our soldiers sustained the attack of
219 V, 1 | arrived there, he levies soldiers upon the states, and orders
220 V, 2 | extraordinary ardor of the soldiers, amid the utmost scarcity
221 V, 2 | days. Having commended the soldiers and those who had presided
222 V, 2 | seemed a sufficient number of soldiers for that design; he himself
223 V, 7 | weather, he orders the foot soldiers and the horse to embark
224 V, 8 | affair the spirit of our soldiers was very much to be extolled;
225 V, 9 | fortifications. But the soldiers of the seventh legion, having
226 V, 11 | ten days, the labor of the soldiers being unremitting even during
227 V, 15 | Durus, a tribune of the soldiers, was slain. The enemy, since
228 V, 17 | them immediately. But the soldiers advanced with such speed
229 V, 18 | so far as the legionary soldiers could, by their own exertion
230 V, 20 | from any violence of the soldiers, the Cenimagni, the Segontiaci,
231 V, 20 | sustain the attack of our soldiers, and hurried away on the
232 V, 22 | ship missing which conveyed soldiers; but very few out of those
233 V, 22 | continent empty, as the soldiers of the former convoy had
234 V, 22 | of necessity stowed his soldiers the more closely, and, a
235 V, 23 | to take command of these soldiers. The legions being distributed
236 V, 25 | having suddenly assailed the soldiers engaged in procuring wood,
237 V, 26 | consult for his and his soldiers’ safely; that a large force
238 V, 26 | perceived it, to lead off their soldiers when drawn out of winter-quarters,
239 V, 27 | several tribunes of the soldiers and the centurions of the
240 V, 29 | that a great portion of the soldiers might hear him; “nor am
241 V, 30 | increased by the fatigue of the soldiers and their want of sleep.
242 V, 32 | addressing and encouraging the soldiers, he performed the duties
243 V, 32 | diminished the hope of our soldiers and rendered the enemy more
244 V, 32 | necessarily be the case, that the soldiers for the most part quitted
245 V, 35 | would spare him and his soldiers. He, when addressed, replied, “
246 V, 35 | pertained to the safety of the soldiers could be obtained from the
247 V, 35 | respecting his own and the soldiers’ safety. Cotta says he will
248 V, 36 | orders those tribunes of the soldiers whom he had at the time
249 V, 36 | the greater part of the soldiers; the rest betake themselves
250 V, 38 | necessary work-that some soldiers who had gone off into the
251 V, 39 | movement and entreaties of the soldiers. ~
252 V, 42 | great was the courage of our soldiers, and such their presence
253 V, 44 | as a great number of the soldiers were exhausted with wounds,
254 V, 44 | death in the sight of our soldiers. There was within our camp
255 V, 47 | out in an assembly of the soldiers, and fills all with the
256 V, 48 | night, Caesar apprises his soldiers of its contents, and inspires
257 V, 51 | and the tribunes of the soldiers, whose valor he had discovered
258 V, 51 | consoles and encourages the soldiers; he suggests, that the disaster,
259 VI, 3 | giving up that booty to the soldiers, compelled them to enter
260 VI, 7 | assembled the tribunes of the soldiers and principal centurions
261 VI, 8 | certain eminence, he says, “Soldiers, you have the opportunity
262 VI, 9 | the great exertion of the soldiers. Having left a strong guard
263 VI, 32 | relieve the labor of the soldiers. He left the fourteenth
264 VI, 34 | in preserving individual soldiers; which in some measure tended
265 VI, 34 | several directions and the soldiers must be detached on all
266 VI, 34 | ambuscades and beset scattered soldiers. But amid difficulties of
267 VI, 34 | effected with any loss to our soldiers. Caesar dispatches messengers
268 VI, 34 | rather than the legionary soldiers; at the same time, in order
269 VI, 36 | foregoing days had kept his soldiers in camp with the greatest
270 VI, 36 | purpose of foraging. Many soldiers of the legions had been
271 VI, 36 | standard; a large number of soldiers’ attendants besides, with
272 VI, 38 | away by the hands of the soldiers. This space having intervened,
273 VI, 39 | time been completed, our soldiers distinctly hear the shout;
274 VI, 40 | much the more alarm the soldiers already affrighted. Some
275 VI, 40 | same destiny. The veteran soldiers whom we stated to have set
276 VI, 40 | saved by the courage of the soldiers. But those who had taken
277 VI, 40 | their valor, a part of the soldiers arrived safe in camp contrary
278 VII, 4 | orders a fixed number of soldiers to be sent to him immediately;
279 VII, 8 | with infinite labor to his soldiers. This people being surprised,
280 VII, 9 | as he can, when his own soldiers did not expect him. Finding
281 VII, 11 | next day, and orders his soldiers to prepare whatever was
282 VII, 11 | gives the booty to the soldiers, then leads his army over
283 VII, 12 | performed, a few centurions and soldiers being sent into the town
284 VII, 15 | and the compassion of the soldiers. A proper garrison is selected
285 VII, 17 | that for several days the soldiers were without corn, and satisfied
286 VII, 19 | clearly points out to his soldiers, who were indignant that
287 VII, 19 | Having thus consoled his soldiers, he leads them back on the
288 VII, 20 | truth;—listen to these Roman soldiers!” He produces some camp-followers
289 VII, 20 | That they were legionary soldiers, that, urged by famine and
290 VII, 22 | extraordinary valor of our soldiers, devices of every sort were
291 VII, 22 | the mound, or attack our soldiers when engaged in the works;
292 VII, 24 | many disadvantages, the soldiers, although they were retarded
293 VII, 24 | work, and encouraged the soldiers not to discontinue the work
294 VII, 27 | be done. He drew up his soldiers in a secret position within
295 VII, 27 | and gave the signal to the soldiers. They suddenly flew out
296 VII, 28 | and the compassion of the soldiers), so that, having arranged
297 VII, 29 | consoled and encouraged his soldiers in the following words:—“
298 VII, 31 | levies a fixed quota of soldiers from each state, and defines
299 VII, 36 | feet broad, so that the soldiers could even singly pass secure
300 VII, 38 | army, suddenly convened the soldiers, when he was about thirty
301 VII, 38 | Gergovia, and, weeping, said, “Soldiers, whither are we going? All
302 VII, 38 | themselves among the multitude of soldiers, and had escaped from the
303 VII, 40 | enemy. He encouraged his soldiers “not to be disheartened
304 VII, 40 | strict orders to all his soldiers to kill no one. He commands
305 VII, 41 | wearied, and exhausting our soldiers by the incessant toil, since
306 VII, 41 | the very great zeal of his soldiers. ~
307 VII, 43 | was brought that all their soldiers were in Caesar’s power,
308 VII, 43 | a view to recover their soldiers; but being contaminated
309 VII, 45 | standards, and transfers his soldiers in small bodies from the
310 VII, 46 | close to one another. The soldiers, on the signal being given,
311 VII, 47 | sounded for a retreat; and the soldiers of the tenth legion, by
312 VII, 47 | accompanied, halted. But the soldiers of the other legions, not
313 VII, 47 | back by the tribunes of the soldiers and the lieutenants, according
314 VII, 47 | and surrendered to our soldiers. Lucius Fabius a centurion
315 VII, 47 | that day among his fellow soldiers that he was excited by the
316 VII, 49 | when he perceived that his soldiers were fighting on unfavorable
317 VII, 50 | reduced to peace, yet the soldiers suspected that this very
318 VII, 50 | many wounds, said to the soldiers of his own company who followed
319 VII, 51 | 51 Our soldiers, being hard pressed on every
320 VII, 51 | than seven hundred of the soldiers were missing. ~
321 VII, 52 | rashness and avarice of his soldiers, “In that they had judged
322 VII, 52 | back by the tribunes of the soldiers and the lieutenants;” and
323 VII, 52 | that he required in his soldiers forbearance and self-command,
324 VII, 53 | and having encouraged the soldiers at the conclusion of his
325 VII, 53 | encourage the minds of his soldiers, he moved his camp in the
326 VII, 58 | together, and having placed soldiers in them, he intimidated
327 VII, 60 | evening, he exhorted his soldiers to execute with diligence
328 VII, 61 | arisen, were surprised by our soldiers: the infantry and cavalry
329 VII, 61 | the same quarter, and that soldiers were being conveyed across
330 VII, 62 | 62 By day-break all our soldiers were brought across, and
331 VII, 62 | Labienus, having encouraged his soldiers “to retain the memory of
332 VII, 62 | attack of the victorious soldiers. In this manner, mixed with
333 VII, 72 | surrounded by a line of soldiers) a large number of the enemy
334 VII, 73 | defensible by a small number of soldiers. Having, therefore, cut
335 VII, 73 | on very sharp stakes. The soldiers called these “cippi.” Before
336 VII, 74 | in order that the Roman soldiers might not be compelled to
337 VII, 78 | weeping, they begged of the soldiers by every entreaty to receive
338 VII, 80 | and the minds of all the soldiers anxiously awaited the issue
339 VII, 80 | cavalry. Several of our soldiers were unexpectedly wounded
340 VII, 83 | mountain, and ordered his soldiers to refresh themselves after
341 VII, 86 | to relieve his distressed soldiers: he orders him, if he should
342 VII, 87 | to the assistance of his soldiers. After renewing the action,
343 VII, 88 | disaster, and had not the soldiers been wearied by sending
344 VIII, 1 | summer, wished to recruit his soldiers after so much fatigue, by
345 VIII, 4 | 4 Caesar promises his soldiers, as a reward for their labor
346 VIII, 5 | unwilling to expose his soldiers to the violent storms that
347 VIII, 8 | received, he encouraged his soldiers. In order if possible to
348 VIII, 9 | repulsed by two rows of soldiers. The one of whom, being
349 VIII, 38 | him, by the clamors of the soldiers, contrary to his natural
350 VIII, 42 | whatever was in the way. Our soldiers on the other hand, though
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