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forbids 1
force 54
forced 46
forces 186
forcibly 1
forcing 4
ford 13
Frequency    [«  »]
196 battle
195 own
192 did
186 forces
184 without
182 over
181 every
Caius Iulius Caesar
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forces

Civil Wars
    Book, Chap.
1 I, 19 | waiting for the rest of his forces. Within the three days the 2 I, 25 | Brundusium. He orders all the forces raised every where by the 3 I, 39 | join Afranius with all his forces; Varro was to guard all 4 I, 42 | for Ilerda, with all his forces drawn up in three lines, 5 I, 42 | made, Afranius drew out his forces, and posted them on the 6 I, 43 | the work, drew out their forces at the very foot of the 7 I, 43 | hill, they led back their forces to their camp. The third 8 I, 46 | every wound. The enemy's forces were increasing, and cohorts 9 I, 65 | opposite bank, he drew out his forces and resolved to lead them 10 I, 66 | army and lead their own forces across the Ebro without 11 I, 67 | their march and kept their forces in their camp. The next 12 I, 69 | began to grow white, led his forces from the camp and marched 13 I, 71 | cavalry pursuing Afranius's forces, retarded their march. However, 14 I, 71 | same place with all his forces, then altering his route, 15 I, 79 | the Spanish and auxiliary forces had none, for they had but 16 I, 82 | camp, and led out all their forces to water: but not a person 17 II, 1 | Spain to that sea which forces itself up the mouth of the 18 II, 17 | before Massilia, that the forces of Petreius had effected 19 II, 23 | the first despising the forces of Publius Attius Varus, 20 II, 26 | ground, the king's entire forces being thrown into disorder 21 II, 27 | between them, each drew up his forces. ~ 22 II, 33 | next day he led out his forces and ranged them in order 23 II, 34 | waiting till the enemy's forces should attempt to pass it, 24 II, 36 | march, with considerable forces, and encouraged them to 25 II, 37 | undoubted authority, that his forces were less than twenty miles 26 II, 37 | wait for the rest of his forces, and protract the war. ~ 27 II, 38 | after them with all his forces, and was posted at a distance 28 II, 39 | fourth watch with all his forces, except five cohorts which 29 II, 40 | after with the rest of his forces and forty elephants, suspecting 30 II, 43 | that some said that Juba's forces were marching up, others 31 II, 44 | own kingdom, with all his forces. ~ 32 III, 3 | year's respite to provide forces, during which he was not 33 III, 10 | they would disband their forces within the three following 34 III, 10 | he would dismiss all his forces on the land, even his garrisons. ~ 35 III, 11 | toward him with all his forces. Pompey was at this time 36 III, 16 | they fought, and of his own forces and resources. ~ 37 III, 29 | went to Pompey. All his forces, whose number amounted to 38 III, 30 | Pompey, to oppose Antonius's forces on their march to Caesar, 39 III, 30 | situation, where he posted his forces; and kept his men close 40 III, 30 | position, and went with all his forces to Asparagium, in the territory 41 III, 37 | day following, drew up his forces in front of his camp. Domitius 42 III, 37 | but should draw out his forces and hazard a battle. But 43 III, 41 | having drawn out all his forces before his camp, he offered 44 III, 41 | he set out with all his forces by a long circuit, through 45 III, 44 | troops, and divide Caesar's forces as much as possible; and 46 III, 51 | upon whose arrival Pompey's forces were easily repulsed. Nor 47 III, 51 | fortified it, and kept all his forces there. ~ 48 III, 52 | in order to divide our forces; that no relief might be 49 III, 78 | the sea, and from those forces which he had provided in 50 III, 78 | on Domitius with all his forces. ~ 51 III, 79 | had lost almost all his forces. These reports had made 52 III, 82 | be erected for him. The forces of Pompey being thus augmented, 53 III, 87 | his contempt of Caesar's forces, as to extol Pompey's scheme 54 III, 87 | composed of invalids? The forces which you now behold, have 55 III, 87 | moreover, the flower of the forces perished in the two engagements 56 III, 102| be able to provide fresh forces, and renew the war; he therefore 57 III, 108| commander-in-chief of the forces. Him he encouraged and animated 58 III, 109| to Alexandria. Caesar's forces were by no means so strong 59 III, 110| 3.110]The forces under Achillas did not seem 60 III, 111| greatest obstinacy. For the forces were divided, and the fight Commentaries on the Gallic War Book, Chap.
61 I, 3 | that he will, with his own forces and his own army, acquire 62 I, 11 | had by this time led their forces over through the narrow 63 I, 12 | conveyed three parts of their forces across that river, but that 64 I, 13 | come up with the remaining forces of the Helvetii, he procures 65 I, 22 | ensigns. Caesar leads off his forces to the next hill, [and] 66 I, 22 | engagement unless [Caesar’s] own forces were seen near the enemy’ 67 I, 24 | observes this, draws off his forces to the next hill, and sent 68 I, 26 | them himself with all his forces. ~~ 69 I, 31 | sooner did he defeat the forces of the Gauls in a battle 70 I, 38 | was hastening with all his forces to seize on Vesontio, which 71 I, 41 | informed by scouts that the forces of Ariovistus were only 72 I, 44 | against him; that all their forces had been routed and beaten 73 I, 48 | day following he led his forces past Caesar’s camp, and 74 I, 48 | day, Caesar drew out his forces before the camp, and put 75 I, 49 | with all his cavalry; which forces were to intimidate our men, 76 I, 50 | custom, Caesar led out his forces from both camps, and having 77 I, 50 | Ariovistus sent part of his forces to attack the lesser camp. 78 I, 50 | Ariovistus led back his forces into camp. When Caesar inquired 79 I, 51 | necessity the Germans drew their forces out of camp, and disposed 80 II, 5 | common security, that the forces of the enemy should be divided, 81 II, 5 | the Aedui would lead their forces into the territories of 82 II, 5 | he perceived that all the forces of the Belgae, which had 83 II, 7 | hastened with all their forces to the camp of Caesar, and 84 II, 8 | likewise, had drawn up their forces which they had brought out 85 II, 9 | to our men, led back his forces into the camp. The enemy 86 II, 9 | to lead a part of their forces over it; with the design, 87 II, 16 | as themselves]: that the forces of the Aduatuci were also 88 II, 19 | after them with all his forces; but the plan and order 89 II, 19 | suddenly with all their forces and made an attack upon 90 II, 29 | coming up with all their forces to the assistance of the 91 II, 33 | the town with all their forces [in that direction] in which 92 III, 6 | higher grounds. All the forces of the enemy being thus 93 III, 11 | to take care that their forces should be kept separate 94 III, 11 | hastens thither with the land forces. ~ 95 III, 16 | one place whatever naval forces they had anywhere; and when 96 III, 17 | and daily bringing out his forces, gave him an opportunity 97 III, 20 | having brought together great forces and [much] cavalry, in which 98 III, 20 | suddenly display their infantry forces, which they had placed in 99 III, 23 | and likewise] that his forces, on account of their small 100 III, 24 | Having drawn out all his forces at the break of day, and 101 III, 24 | of by the leaders and the forces of the Romans drawn out, 102 IV, 13 | to wait until the enemy’s forces were augmented and their 103 IV, 13 | detained. He then drew all his forces out of the camp, and commanded 104 IV, 14 | better to lead out their forces against the enemy, or to 105 IV, 21 | the Morini with all his forces. He orders ships from all 106 IV, 23 | the day, and there saw the forces of the enemy drawn up in 107 IV, 24 | following with the rest of their forces, endeavored to prevent our 108 IV, 26 | weapons upon our collected forces on their exposed flank. 109 V, 3 | in cavalry, and has great forces of infantry, and as we have 110 V, 9 | prisoners in what part the forces of the enemy had lodged 111 V, 9 | twelve miles, espied the forces of the enemy. They, advancing 112 V, 11 | fortified, he left the same forces as he did before as a guard 113 V, 11 | had come thither, greater forces of the Britons had already 114 V, 17 | perceives that numerous forces of the enemy were marshaled 115 V, 18 | the greater part of his forces being dismissed, and about 116 V, 21 | them to collect all their forces, and unexpectedly assail 117 V, 26 | to presume that with his forces he could conquer the Roman 118 V, 27 | they declared, “that any forces of the Germans, however 119 V, 28 | this too late, when greater forces of the enemy, after a junction 120 V, 39 | having collected far greater forces, attack the camp [and] fill 121 V, 46 | the cohorts, as all the forces of the Treviri had come 122 V, 48 | toward Caesar with all their forces; these were about 60,000 123 V, 48 | four miles, he espies the forces of the enemy on the other 124 V, 48 | to fight with such large forces in a disadvantageous situation. 125 V, 49 | they were awaiting larger forces which had not then arrived; 126 V, 50 | the enemy lead over their forces and draw up their line in 127 V, 51 | the same day with all his forces safe. He witnesses with 128 V, 52 | night and leads back all his forces into the country of the 129 V, 52 | thirteenth legion, that large forces of those states of the Gauls, 130 V, 55 | against the Romans, and that forces of volunteers would not 131 V, 57 | having been known, all the forces of the Eburones and the 132 VI, 1 | supplied by still larger forces. And when Pompey had granted 133 VI, 1 | his dispatch and by his forces what the discipline and 134 VI, 6 | Caesar, having divided his forces with C. Fabius, his lieutenant, 135 VI, 7 | having drawn together large forces of infantry and cavalry, 136 VI, 8 | to attack with such great forces so small a band, particularly 137 VI, 9 | leads over the rest of the forces and the cavalry. The Ubii, 138 VI, 10 | Suevi are drawing all their forces into one place, and are 139 VI, 10 | retreated with all their own forces and those of their allies, 140 VI, 31 | Ambiorix did not collect his forces from cool deliberation, 141 VI, 32 | Then, having divided his forces into three parts, he sent 142 VI, 41 | said that all the other forces having been cut off, the 143 VII, 4 | and having assembled great forces he drives from the state 144 VII, 5 | daring, with part of his forces, into the territory of the 145 VII, 5 | might more easily resist the forces of the enemy. The Aedui, 146 VII, 7 | orders a portion of the forces from the province, and the 147 VII, 9 | man, in command of these forces; he gives him instructions 148 VII, 18 | woods, and drew up all their forces in a lofty and open space: 149 VII, 20 | that he had left so great forces without a commander, in 150 VII, 31 | time that his diminished forces should be recruited, he 151 VII, 35 | sent on the rest of the forces as usual, with all the baggage, 152 VII, 36 | near the town, placed the forces of each state separately 153 VII, 43 | and again concentrate his forces, lest a departure arising 154 VII, 45 | increased, and all their forces are marched to that place 155 VII, 49 | ground, and that the enemy’s forces were increasing, being alarmed 156 VII, 54 | lands, stripped of all their forces, a tribute imposed on them, 157 VII, 55 | themselves began to collect forces from the neighboring country, 158 VII, 56 | might engage before greater forces of the enemy should be collected 159 VII, 57 | discovered by the enemy, numerous forces arrived from the neighboring 160 VII, 59 | Aedui, began to assemble forces and openly to prepare for 161 VII, 61 | flight, they divided their forces also into three divisions. 162 VII, 62 | he marched with all his forces to Caesar. ~~ 163 VII, 66 | things are going on, the forces of the enemy from the Arverni, 164 VII, 66 | after assembling greater forces and would not put an end 165 VII, 66 | would marshal all their forces before the camp, and intimidate 166 VII, 71 | receives into the town all the forces which he had posted in front 167 VII, 76 | on the outside so great forces of cavalry and infantry 168 VII, 79 | intrusted, came with all their forces to Alesia, and having occupied 169 VII, 83 | They appoint over their forces Vergasillaunus, the Arvernian, 170 VII, 83 | plain, and the rest of the forces to make a demonstration 171 VII, 88 | entire day, all the enemy’s forces could have been destroyed. 172 VIII, 1 | have aid, nor time, nor forces, to prosecute them all: 173 VIII, 6 | designing with their united forces to invade the territories 174 VIII, 9 | movements, they drew up their forces before the camp, and did 175 VIII, 14 | day-light, they drew their forces out before their camp, to 176 VIII, 15 | yet dared not divide their forces into small parties, lest 177 VIII, 15 | soon screened all their forces from the sight of the Romans, 178 VIII, 19 | judicious arrangement of our forces only a few of our men fought 179 VIII, 19 | was near at hand, with his forces in battle array. Upon this 180 VIII, 27 | that place with all his forces. Nor did he think that he 181 VIII, 28 | imagining that no more forces would come against them, 182 VIII, 33 | legions; he divided his forces into three parts, and pitched 183 VIII, 33 | town by degrees, as his forces could bear the fatigue. ~ 184 VIII, 36 | prisoners, that a part of the forces was encamped with Drapes, 185 VIII, 37 | came to join him with his forces, and took upon him the siege 186 VIII, 43 | the greatest part of their forces by drought, persevered in


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