Civil Wars
    Book, Chap.
  1       I,  7  |          take the usual oath, and march out of the city in a public
  2       I,  15 |        day before, and was on his march to those legions which he
  3       I,  24 |         and performed the regular march. He staid only seven days
  4       I,  25 |            during the rest of his march, several cohorts fell in
  5       I,  25 |     interview, and was now on his march to him at Brundusium, that
  6       I,  26 |         levy and completed on his march, for he had sent all Domitius'
  7       I,  31 |           Pompey, and resolved to march to Spain, and commanded
  8       I,  39 |      departments. Petreius was to march from Lusitania through the
  9       I,  52 |      convoys, which were on their march to Caesar, had halted at
 10       I,  61 |          were said to be on their march, with Pompey at their head,
 11       I,  64 |        they ought to hasten their march. Accordingly, leaving two
 12       I,  64 |           retard and impede their march. ~
 13       I,  66 |          attempted to renew their march, he pursued and stopped
 14       I,  66 |         and by the labor of their march, they deferred it till the
 15       I,  67 |          they put a stop to their march and kept their forces in
 16       I,  68 |           they should begin their march at night, "for they might
 17       I,  69 |         places, interrupted their march, insomuch that their arms
 18       I,  69 |     perform a great part of their march unarmed, and were lifted
 19       I,  70 |          to think it necessary to march from the camp immediately,
 20       I,  71 |          s forces, retarded their march. However, the affair was
 21       I,  71 |     Caesar first accomplished the march, and having found a plain
 22       I,  74 |           Tarraco, if they should march to it. While they were deliberating
 23       I,  80 |      former battles. And on their march no one could quit the line
 24       I,  81 |          our horse, they began to march, which Caesar perceiving,
 25       I,  81 |   returned to their daily duty on march, and charged the rear so
 26       I,  82 |    position for their camp, or to march forward, they were obliged
 27       I,  82 |        might be the readier for a march, they killed all their baggage
 28      II,  20 |          be stopped either on his march or on crossing over to the
 29      II,  20 |           was far advanced on his march: that as soon as the nobility
 30      II,  26 |           king Juba were on their march to Utica, and at the same
 31      II,  36 |   intelligence that he was on his march, with considerable forces,
 32      II,  38 |           were sent perform their march that night, and attack the
 33      II,  39 |      follow him, and hastened his march, that he might attack them
 34      II,  41 |         had dropped behind on the march. Wherever they charged they
 35     III,  2  |        wars in Gaul, and the long march from Spain had lessened
 36     III,  11 |          Candavia, and was on his march from Macedonia to his winter
 37     III,  13 |        down their arms, and their march had the appearance of a
 38     III,  30 |   Dyrrachium. They directed their march after them by land; but
 39     III,  30 |        Antonius's forces on their march to Caesar, and, if possible,
 40     III,  30 |         by day. But Caesar had to march a longer circuit up the
 41     III,  31 |        soldiers, "That they would march against an enemy, if he
 42     III,  34 | inclination of the provinces, and march further into the country;
 43     III,  34 |       Cneius Domitius Calvinus to march into Macedonia with two
 44     III,  36 |        celerity, that news of his march and arrival came together;
 45     III,  36 |       together; for to render his march expeditious, he left the
 46     III,  36 |       Accordingly, continuing his march day and night, he came to
 47     III,  41 |         of the Parthinians on his march, where there was a garrison
 48     III,  66 |           wood, and were on their march to the old camp. The situation
 49     III,  75 |       might be preserved, and his march known as late as possible,
 50     III,  75 |  encumbered with baggage on their march, and not yet recovered from
 51     III,  76 |        Having performed the exact march which he had proposed that
 52     III,  76 |          completed the same day's march, took post in his old camp
 53     III,  76 |           and doubling that day's march, he advanced eight miles
 54     III,  77 |         was enabled to effect his march over the deepest rivers,
 55     III,  78 | principles: that if Pompey should march after him, he would be drawn
 56     III,  78 |     junction with Domitius, would march through Illyricum to the
 57     III,  78 |     wounds, he set forward on his march through Epirus and Acarnania.
 58     III,  78 |     Scipio, that if Caesar should march in that direction, he might
 59     III,  79 |        who was scarce four hours' march distant, having got intelligence
 60     III,  85 |       gates of the camp, ready to march out. " We must defer," says
 61     III,  85 |        must defer," says he, "our march at present, and set our
 62     III,  86 |           I proceed, that you may march to battle with more confidence
 63     III,  106|           and the length of their march, could not follow him. But
 64     III,  109|        his cavalry, were on their march to Alexandria. Caesar's


Commentaries on the Gallic War
    Book, Chap.
 65       I,  3  |        possible, so that on their march plenty of corn might be
 66       I,  6  |          April [i.e., the 28th of March], in the consulship of Lucius
 67       I,  7  |         it was their intention to march through the Province without
 68       I,  9  |          to allow the Helvetii to march through their territories,
 69       I,  10 |          the Helvetii intended to march through the country of the
 70       I,  10 |        obstruct the army in their march. After having routed these
 71       I,  15 |         enemy are directing their march. These, having too eagerly
 72       I,  16 |         retire had diverted their march from the Saone. The Aedui
 73       I,  23 |         of corn; and diverted his march from the Helvetii, and advanced
 74       I,  25 |        closed the enemy’s line of march and served as a guard to
 75       I,  26 |           that night; and after a march discontinued for no part
 76       I,  41 |           did not discontinue his march, he was informed by scouts
 77      II,  6  |          This the Belgae on their march began to attack with great
 78      II,  10 |           the Romans should first march an army; that they might
 79      II,  12 |        having accomplished a long march, hastens to the town named
 80      II,  12 |           take it by storm on his march, because he heard that it
 81      II,  16 |      After he had made three days march through their territories,
 82      II,  16 |           them, and were on their march; that they had put their
 83      II,  17 |        eye. Since [therefore] the march of our army would be obstructed
 84      II,  19 |         the plan and order of the march was different from that
 85      II,  29 |       home after they were on the march; deserting all their towns
 86     III,  6  |           opposed or hindered his march, he brought the legion safe
 87     III,  20 |         assailing our army on the march, engaged first in a cavalry
 88     III,  21 |       town of the Sotiates on his march. Upon their valiantly resisting,
 89     III,  24 |         while encumbered in their march and depressed in spirit [
 90      IV,  4  |      having proceeded three days’ march, returned; and their cavalry
 91      IV,  7  |            he began to direct his march toward those parts in which
 92      IV,  7  |        from them only a few days’ march, embassadors came to him
 93      IV,  11 |            who meeting him on the march, earnestly entreated him
 94      IV,  14 |          a short time performed a march of eight miles, he arrived
 95      IV,  23 |          and ordered the horse to march forward to the further port,
 96      IV,  32 |    cohorts which were on duty, to march into that quarter with him,
 97       V,  11 |           and to cease from their march; he himself returns to the
 98       V,  15 |           with our cavalry on the march; yet so that our men were
 99       V,  18 |       discovered we were about to march, he used to drive the cattle
100       V,  30 |         proclaimed that they will march at day-break; the remainder
101       V,  31 |       greater part of the line of march had descended into a considerable
102       V,  32 |         things might occur on the march, and on that account had
103       V,  32 |         the length of the line of march, they ordered [the officers]
104       V,  45 |   Atrebates, to which he knew his march must be made. He writes
105       V,  46 |          moment, meets him on the march with his legion, as he had
106       V,  48 |         abandon the blockade, and march toward Caesar with all their
107       V,  55 |      states of Gaul, was about to march thither through the territories
108      VI,  5  |            He orders Cavarinus to march with him with the cavalry
109      VI,  8  |      using the same pretense of a march, in order that he might
110      VI,  30 |   commanded; having performed his march rapidly, and even surpassed
111     VII,  6  |           was aware that on their march they would have to fight
112     VII,  7  |          to him, thought that the march to Narbo ought to take the
113     VII,  32 |          to prosecute the war and march against the enemy, [and
114     VII,  34 |       over the river and began to march on the other bank of the
115     VII,  36 |          36 Caesar, in five days’ march, went from that place to
116     VII,  37 |           charge of them on their march, and that his brothers should
117     VII,  40 |         retards and impedes their march; he then issues strict orders
118     VII,  41 |          his repose, directed his march to Gergovia. Almost in the
119     VII,  42 |           tribune, who was on his march to his legion; they compel
120     VII,  42 |           attacking them on their march they strip them of all their
121     VII,  55 |          trading or were on their march, they divided the money
122     VII,  56 |       design he should direct his march into the Province, both
123     VII,  56 |       with them, he determined to march into the country of the
124     VII,  58 |       over his army, and began to march along the banks of the river
125     VII,  66 |       should attack them on their march, when encumbered. If the
126     VII,  66 |         retarded by doing so, the march could not be accomplished:
127     VII,  67 |       front began to obstruct our march. On this circumstance being
128     VII,  68 |          and immediately began to march to Alesia, which is a town
129     VII,  76 |          should be conducted. All march to Alesia, sanguine and
130     VII,  83 |       having almost completed his march a little before the dawn,
131     VII,  89 |          orders Titus Labienus to march into the [country of the]
132    VIII,  6  |       besides to Caius Fabius, to march with his two legions to
133    VIII,  8  |          and ninth legions should march before all the baggage;
134    VIII,  14 | disorderly and confused troop for march (for the Gauls are always
135    VIII,  27 |           attacking them on their march, while fleeing, dismayed,
136    VIII,  28 |        the enemy, and delay their march till he himself should come
137    VIII,  52 |        ordered all his legions to march from winter quarters to