Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 19 | and about three hundred horse from the king of Noricum.
2 I, 25 | made up about three hundred horse. Lucius, the praetor, fled
3 I, 25 | s army, others with his horse. Cneius Magius, from Cremona,
4 I, 31 | exacting a certain quota of horse and foot from the states
5 I, 39 | settled, reinforcements of horse and foot were demanded from
6 I, 40 | and about five thousand horse raised in both provinces.
7 I, 40 | foot, and three thousand horse, which had served under
8 I, 41 | the same reason: and the horse had frequent skirmishes
9 I, 41 | the baggage, and all the horse were following them, on
10 I, 41 | bridge fell, and all the horse were cut off from the main
11 I, 41 | charge of the legions and the horse. When the battle was begun
12 I, 41 | battle was begun by the horse, there were observed at
13 I, 42 | the camp with nine hundred horse, which he had retained for
14 I, 46 | sent on the flanks, and the horse could be of no service to
15 I, 52 | Archers from the Rutheni, and horse from the Gauls, with a long
16 I, 52 | three legions, and sent the horse on before, to fall on them
17 I, 52 | unawares; but the Gallic horse soon got themselves in readiness,
18 I, 52 | two hundred bow-men, a few horse, and an inconsiderable number
19 I, 55 | guarded by the soldiers and horse of Afranius, and the bridges
20 I, 56 | made a great part of his horse pass the river, who, falling
21 I, 60 | daunted by the courage of our horse, did not scour the country
22 I, 60 | outposts and parties of horse; or having sustained some
23 I, 60 | some loss, or descried our horse at a distance, they fled
24 I, 62 | always obliged to send his horse a long circuit round by
25 I, 62 | considerable aid, both of horse and foot, and hoped to protract
26 I, 63 | effected his purpose, that the horse were both able and bold
27 I, 64 | much shorter route. The horse, which he had detached,
28 I, 65 | vigorously pressed by our horse; that the last line sometimes
29 I, 65 | ford the river where the horse had crossed. Caesar, encouraged
30 I, 65 | current, were stopped by the horse and taken up, and not a
31 I, 67 | water, being taken by our horse, Caesar is informed by them
32 I, 67 | narrow roads by Caesar's horse, they put a stop to their
33 I, 67 | out privately with a few horse to reconnoitre the country.
34 I, 71 | oblique direction, Caesar's horse espied them and attacked
35 I, 72 | they were surrounded by our horse, and the engagement would
36 I, 74 | parties were attacked by our horse: upon which information,
37 I, 74 | dispose several parties of horse and auxiliary foot along
38 I, 76 | Spaniards, and a few foreign horse, his dependents, whom he
39 I, 76 | against the Spaniards, and the horse, and made good their retreat
40 I, 79 | was not engaged with our horse. ~
41 I, 80 | assistance to the tardy, our horse threw their darts at them
42 I, 80 | violent effort repulse our horse; and these being forced
43 I, 80 | any assistance from their horse (of which they had a large
44 I, 80 | being taken by Caesar's horse. ~
45 I, 81 | very much harassed by our horse, they took post on a high
46 I, 81 | tents fixed up, and his horse sent out to forage, they
47 I, 81 | delayed by the absence of our horse, they began to march, which
48 I, 81 | the tenth hour, and the horse to follow him. The horse
49 I, 81 | horse to follow him. The horse shortly returned to their
50 I, 83 | their work, and ordering the horse to hold themselves in readiness,
51 I, 84 | armed Germans and a party of horse across the river, and disposed
52 II, 19 | advances with six hundred horse by forced marches, and issues
53 II, 23 | Caesar, and five hundred horse, and having spent two days
54 II, 24 | forward himself with the horse to view the Cornelian camp,
55 II, 25 | them six hundred Numidian horse, and four hundred foot,
56 II, 25 | the kingdom of Juba. The horse engaged; but the Numidians
57 II, 26 | camp were finished, the horse upon guard brought him word
58 II, 26 | word that a large supply of horse and foot sent by king Juba
59 II, 26 | the affair, sent on the horse to receive their first charge,
60 II, 26 | them in battle array. The horse began the battle: and before
61 II, 26 | almost all the enemy's horse being safe, because they
62 II, 32 | days I defeated the enemy's horse? That I carried out of the
63 II, 34 | first charge the enemy's horse were unable to stand, but,
64 II, 34 | already surrounded by our horse, and, therefore, before
65 II, 38 | miles behind Sabura. The horse that were sent perform their
66 II, 38 | ran away. After which the horse returned to Curio, and brought
67 II, 39 | advanced six miles, he met the horse, heard what had happened
68 II, 39 | able to withstand a few horse? Hasten then to spoil, to
69 II, 39 | The achievements of the horse were great in themselves,
70 II, 39 | soldiers. He ordered the horse to follow him, and hastened
71 II, 39 | after their flight. But the horse, fatigued by the expedition
72 II, 40 | thousand Spanish and Gallic horse, which he was accustomed
73 II, 40 | that as Curio had sent his horse before, he himself would
74 II, 40 | Sabura drew up his army, both horse and foot, and commanded
75 II, 41 | only for show; and sent the horse to the charge: Curio was
76 II, 41 | though wearied, nor the horse, though few and exhausted
77 II, 42 | that way. But a party of horse, that had been sent by Sabura,
78 II, 42 | Curio with a small party of horse, urged Curio to endeavor
79 II, 42 | killed. Very few of the horse escaped from that battle,
80 III, 2 | soldiers and five hundred horse. This [the scarcity of shipping]
81 III, 4 | soldiers, and seven thousand horse; six hundred of which, Deiotarus
82 III, 22 | Caesar's Gallic and Spanish horse, which he had sent there
83 III, 23 | archers, he beat our guard of horse from their station, and
84 III, 24 | from getting water by the horse which Antonius had disposed
85 III, 28 | against them a party of the horse, who guarded that part of
86 III, 29 | and about eight hundred horse being landed, Antony sent
87 III, 29 | remainder of the soldiers and horse. The pontons, which are
88 III, 31 | and demanded a supply of horse from the whole province.
89 III, 34 | soldiers, and two hundred horse, to Thessaly: and Caius
90 III, 34 | cohorts, and a small party of horse, into Aetolia. He recommended
91 III, 34 | twelfth, and five hundred horse; from which province, Menedemus,
92 III, 36 | s approach, and seen the horse, which he imagined to be
93 III, 37 | days, he placed a party of horse in ambush in the night,
94 III, 37 | commander of Domitius's horse, came there as usual, they
95 III, 38 | Opimius, general of the horse, but he made his escape:
96 III, 42 | collected by means of his horse. ~
97 III, 43 | and thereby render his horse ineffectual in the operations
98 III, 47 | superior force both of foot and horse. Besides, the usual design
99 III, 58 | more easily keep Pompey's horse inclosed within Dyrrachium,
100 III, 60 | Volusenus, general of the horse (as was discovered at the
101 III, 61 | day, not a soldier, either horse or foot had deserted from
102 III, 64 | having got sight of our horse, he said to them, "This
103 III, 70 | fortification; and that his horse were retarded from pursuing,
104 III, 75 | banks being steep, their horse overtook our rear, and detained
105 III, 75 | oppose whom, Caesar sent his horse, and intermixed with them
106 III, 75 | troops, who attacked their horse with such success, that
107 III, 76 | intrenchments and ordered the horse, who had been sent out under
108 III, 84 | fight intermixed with the horse, and they by constant practice
109 III, 84 | pass that a thousand of his horse would dare even on open
110 III, 93 | At the same time Pompey's horse, according to their orders,
111 III, 93 | little, upon which Pompey's horse pressed them more vigorously,
112 III, 93 | forward and charged Pompey's horse with such fury, that not
113 III, 94 | fourth line to oppose the horse. For by them the cavalry
114 III, 96 | the trenches, mounting his horse, and stripping off his general'
115 III, 96 | attended by only thirty horse, and went on board a victualing
116 III, 99 | fatigue, was killed by the horse. ~
117 III, 100| and likewise disposing the horse along the shore, strove
118 III, 101| brought at that instant by the horse stationed-along the coast,
119 III, 106| and with eight hundred horse, ten ships of war from Rhodes,
120 III, 110| there were two thousand horse, who had acquired the skill
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
121 I, 15 | they had with five hundred horse repulsed so large a body
122 I, 15 | repulsed so large a body of horse, began to face us more boldly,
123 I, 22 | discovered; Considius, with his horse at full gallop, comes up
124 I, 23 | a captain, of the Gallic horse. The Helvetii, either because
125 I, 25 | out of sight first his own horse, then those of all, that
126 I, 42 | now converted them into horse.” ~~
127 I, 48 | was this. There were 6,000 horse, and as many very active
128 I, 48 | one of whom each of the horse selected out of the whole
129 I, 48 | engagements; to these the horse retired; these on any emergency
130 I, 48 | wound, had fallen from his horse, they stood around him:
131 I, 53 | bank, escaped in it; our horse pursued and slew all the
132 II, 9 | upon the skirmishes of the horse [proving] favorable to our
133 II, 19 | for the baggage-train. Our horse, with the slingers and archers,
134 II, 19 | made an attack upon our horse. The latter being easily
135 II, 26 | learned from the flight of the horse and the sutlers in what
136 III, 19 | great number of them; the horse pursuing the rest, left
137 III, 25 | fell with great effect; the horse, having gone round the camp
138 III, 26 | exhorted the commanders of the horse to animate their men by
139 IV, 2 | against any number whatever of horse mounted with housings. They
140 IV, 9 | were then waiting for these horse, and that the delay was
141 IV, 11 | days intervening, their horse, which were at a distance,
142 IV, 12 | as soon as they saw our horse, the number of which was
143 IV, 12 | themselves had not more than 800 horse, because those which had
144 IV, 12 | encounter seventy-four of our horse were slain; among them,
145 IV, 12 | himself thrown from his horse, which was wounded under
146 IV, 12 | distance, he spurred on his horse, threw himself upon the
147 IV, 22 | he distributed among the horse; the rest of the army, he
148 IV, 23 | third watch, and ordered the horse to march forward to the
149 IV, 26 | them very far, because the horse had not been able to maintain
150 IV, 33 | in between the troops of horse, leap from their chariots
151 IV, 33 | display in battle the speed of horse, [together with] the firmness
152 IV, 35 | having got about thirty horse, which Commius the Atrebatian,
153 V, 2 | without baggage, and 800 horse, because they neither came
154 V, 7 | the foot soldiers and the horse to embark in the ships.
155 V, 8 | three legions and 2,000 horse, to defend the harbors and
156 V, 8 | legions and a number of horse, equal to that which he
157 V, 9 | left ten cohorts and 300 horse at the sea, to be a guard
158 V, 10 | sent both foot-soldiers and horse in three divisions on an
159 V, 10 | enemy] was in sight, some horse came to Caesar from Quintus
160 V, 15 | 15 The horse and charioteers of the enemy
161 V, 15 | kind of enemy; that the horse also fought with great danger,
162 V, 16 | and began to challenge our horse to battle with less spirit
163 V, 16 | to pursue them until the horse, relying on relief, as they
164 V, 17 | of the legions and of the horse, and quitted the banks,
165 V, 18 | the great danger of our horse, engage with them; and this
166 V, 25 | sending out some Spanish horse on one side, had proved
167 V, 38 | arrival of [the enemy’s] horse. These having been entrapped,
168 V, 45 | but assembles about 400 horse from the nearest winter-quarters. ~
169 V, 47 | certain man of the Gallic horse to convey a letter to Cicero.
170 V, 49 | and joins battle with our horse. Caesar orders the horse
171 V, 49 | horse. Caesar orders the horse to give way purposely, and
172 V, 56 | neighboring states and summons horse from all quarters: he appoints
173 V, 57 | part of the day there: his horse cast their weapons, and
174 V, 57 | cohorts as a relief to the horse. The issue justifies the
175 V, 57 | carried to the camp, the horse, when returning, pursue
176 VI, 8 | he places the rest of the horse on the wings. Our men, raising
177 VI, 30 | was said to be with a few horse. Fortune accomplishes much,
178 VI, 30 | short time the attack of our horse. While they were fighting,
179 VI, 30 | followers mounted him on a horse; the woods sheltered him
180 VI, 31 | the sudden arrival of our horse, when he supposed the rest
181 VI, 32 | Cicero and gives him 200 horse. ~
182 VI, 33 | Ambiorix had gone with a few horse. When departing, he promises
183 VI, 35 | their retreat, collect 2,000 horse; they cross the Rhine in
184 VI, 37 | this very time, the German horse by chance came up, and immediately,
185 VI, 39 | distinctly hear the shout; the horse hasten on before and discover
186 VI, 40 | camp attendants and the horse following close upon them
187 VII, 5 | the army, send supplies of horse and foot to succor the Bituriges.
188 VII, 13 | 13 Caesar orders the horse to be drawn out of the camp,
189 VII, 13 | about four hundred German horse, which he had determined,
190 VII, 14 | be daily destroyed by the horse. Besides that the interests
191 VII, 18 | generally fought among the horse, had gone to lay an ambuscade
192 VII, 31 | great number of his own horse and those whom he had hired
193 VII, 39 | had come in the number of horse, being summoned by Caesar
194 VII, 41 | the journey, a party of horse that were sent by Fabius
195 VII, 45 | sends several troops of horse to the place immediately
196 VII, 46 | his person naked, and his horse wounded. ~
197 VII, 64 | these he adds eight hundred horse. He sets over them the brother
198 VII, 66 | character. For as to the enemy’s horse, they ought not to entertain
199 VIII, 2 | himself with a guard of horse, the day before the kalends
200 VIII, 3 | they were surprised by our horse, while cultivating the fields
201 VIII, 5 | covered with thatch. But the horse and auxiliaries he sends
202 VIII, 7 | territories, detached troops of horse all round the country, to
203 VIII, 7 | learn the enemy’s plan. The horse, having executed his orders
204 VIII, 12 | the daily stations of our horse, lie in ambush with a select
205 VIII, 12 | woods; to it they sent their horse the next day, who were first
206 VIII, 12 | and the general of their horse, who, though scarcely able
207 VIII, 13 | fight, intermixed with the horse, having resolutely crossed
208 VIII, 16 | advance, and sent a party of horse to pursue them; but, apprehensive
209 VIII, 16 | himself but slowly. The horse, being afraid to venture
210 VIII, 16 | scarcely able to see their horse’s heads, gave the enemy
211 VIII, 16 | numerous ambuscades, both of horse and foot, they did considerable
212 VIII, 17 | bravest foot and a thousand horse, with which he designed
213 VIII, 18 | engagements between the horse, whose numbers prove injurious
214 VIII, 19 | of battle and forced our horse to give ground: the light
215 VIII, 19 | up, and, mixing with the horse, fought with great courage.
216 VIII, 20 | Correus was slain, and the horse and most valiant of their
217 VIII, 27 | fatiguing their horses. Our horse pursued according to orders,
218 VIII, 28 | following, Fabius sent his horse before him, with orders
219 VIII, 28 | Atius Varus, general of the horse, a man of uncommon spirit
220 VIII, 28 | general halt, to assist their horse against ours. The battle
221 VIII, 29 | should by turns assist the horse. Then the legions, marching
222 VIII, 29 | this sight, the barbarian horse were so astonished, and
223 VIII, 29 | great disorder. But our horse, who a little before had
224 VIII, 33 | they could not escape our horse, or even our legions; he
225 VIII, 36 | unoccupied: but that the German horse had made a sudden attack
226 VIII, 36 | grounds. Upon this the German horse observing the Roman colors,
227 VIII, 48 | appointed commander of the horse under Antonius, to winter
228 VIII, 48 | vengeance; and, wheeling his horse about, rode unguardedly
229 VIII, 48 | to the commander. All his horse following his example, made
230 VIII, 48 | Comius, clapping spurs to his horse, rode up to Volusenus, and,
231 VIII, 48 | by the swiftness of his horse. Our commander, being severely
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