Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 14 | halt, and when the battle began, Varus is deserted by his
2 I, 15 | secure. At Capua they first began to take courage and to rally,
3 I, 21 | Corfinium early in the evening began to mutiny, and held a conference
4 I, 28 | beginning to quit Italy, began to prepare for his departure
5 I, 52 | terms; but when the legions began to approach, having lost
6 I, 55 | gone out to forage; and began to prepare a conveyance
7 I, 62 | found a convenient place, began to sink several drains,
8 I, 62 | finished, Afranius and Petreius began to be greatly alarmed, lest
9 I, 64 | 63]Now indeed the enemy began to think that they ought
10 I, 69 | country, the moment the sky began to grow white, led his forces
11 I, 81 | absence of our horse, they began to march, which Caesar perceiving,
12 I, 87 | their dismissal, they all began to express, both by words
13 II, 1 | the assault of Massilia, began to raise a mound, vineae,
14 II, 7 | The Massilians, however, began to make the necessary preparations
15 II, 9 | plutei to other works. They began to suspend gradually, and
16 II, 15 | 2.15]Trebonius began to provide and repair what
17 II, 15 | down and carried away; they began therefore to make an agger
18 II, 17 | account of these matters, he began to regulate his movements
19 II, 26 | battle array. The horse began the battle: and before the
20 II, 28 | pretext for addressing them, began to go round Curio's lines,
21 II, 30 | called a council, Curio began to deliberate on the general
22 II, 37 | Cornelian camp. Here he began to lay in corn and wood,
23 II, 41 | marshaled his army, and began to go around his ranks and
24 II, 41 | Besides, the enemy's cavalry began to surround us on both wings
25 II, 41 | sent from Juba; strength began to fail our men through
26 III, 9 | with five encampments, and began to press them at once with
27 III, 12 | hearing of his approach, began to bring water into the
28 III, 13 | at Oricum and Apollonia, began to be alarmed for Dyrrachium,
29 III, 18 | arrival had raised, was over, began again to deliver Caesar'
30 III, 19 | and in submissive terms began to speak of peace, and to
31 III, 22 | from the work-houses, and began to assault Cosa in the district
32 III, 33 | dismissed his attendants, and began to prepare for his journey
33 III, 36 | environ Thessaly, and thence began to make his route toward
34 III, 38 | neighing of the horses, they began to retreat: and the rest
35 III, 43 | each position allowed, he began to draw a line of circumvallation
36 III, 55 | in Achaia, under Pompey, began to fortify the Isthmus,
37 III, 64 | dangerously wounded, and began to grow weak, having got
38 III, 80 | ardor of the soldiers, he began his assault on the town
39 III, 82 | his slaves. And they now began to dispute openly about
40 III, 93 | them more vigorously, and began to file off in troops, and
41 III, 96 | expected victory, as they began the fight. ~
42 III, 97 | obtained their consent, he began to draw lines round the
43 III, 97 | mountain, abandoned it, and all began to retreat toward Larissa;
44 III, 101| ashes. And when the fire began to spread wider by the violence
45 III, 103| executed their commission, began to converse with less restraint
46 III, 108| youthfulness. He at first began to complain among his friends,
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
47 I, 15 | so large a body of horse, began to face us more boldly,
48 I, 23 | and changing their route, began to pursue, and to annoy
49 I, 25 | worn out with wounds, they began to give way, and, as there
50 I, 25 | themselves to the mountain, began to press on again and renew
51 I, 26 | three days’ interval he began to follow them himself with
52 I, 31 | at Magetobria, than [he began] to lord it haughtily and
53 I, 32 | Divitiacus, all who were present began with loud lamentation to
54 I, 42 | reject the proposal and began to think that he was now
55 I, 52 | of his valor. He himself began the battle at the head of
56 I, 54 | the banks of that river, began to return home, when the
57 II, 2 | himself, as soon as there began to be plenty of forage,
58 II, 6 | the Belgae on their march began to attack with great vigor. [
59 II, 9 | action. When neither army began to pass the marsh, Caesar,
60 II, 10 | fighting, and when provisions began to fail them, having called
61 II, 12 | having fortified the camp, he began to bring up the vineae,
62 II, 13 | going out of the town, began to stretch out their hands
63 II, 19 | having measured out the work, began to fortify the camp. When
64 II, 23 | place; and part of them began to surround the legions
65 II, 26 | surrounded by the enemy, they began to stand their ground more
66 II, 30 | distance, they at first began to mock the Romans from
67 III, 3 | speedily summoning a council, began to anxiously inquire their
68 III, 13 | added, that whenever a storm began to rage and they ran before
69 III, 21 | enemy, worn out with wounds, began to turn their backs, and
70 III, 21 | them being slain, Crassus began to besiege the [principal]
71 III, 23 | after our arrival there, began to send embassadors into
72 III, 26 | on the hope of victory), began to fight more vigorously.
73 III, 28 | of these forests, and had began to fortify his camp, and
74 III, 29 | days after this, Caesar began to cut down the forests;
75 IV, 7 | selected his cavalry, he began to direct his march toward
76 IV, 14 | with all their families) began to fly in all directions;
77 IV, 18 | ten days after the timber began to be collected, the whole
78 IV, 29 | the same time, the tide began to fill the ships of war
79 IV, 29 | the strand; and the storm began to dash the ships of burden
80 IV, 30 | into a conspiracy, they began to depart from the camp
81 V, 3 | Treviri. But Indutiomarus began to collect cavalry and infantry,
82 V, 3 | army, came to Caesar and began to solicit him privately
83 V, 6 | of success being lost, he began to tamper with the chief
84 V, 7 | were occupied, Dumnorix began to take his departure from
85 V, 7 | however, when recalled, began to resist and defend himself
86 V, 9 | from the higher ground, began to annoy our men and give
87 V, 12 | war, continued there and began to cultivate the lands.
88 V, 16 | themselves in small parties, and began to challenge our horse to
89 V, 31 | side of that valley, and began both to harass the rear
90 V, 41 | the rest of the days they began to prepare and construct
91 V, 42 | wind having sprung up, they began to discharge by their slings
92 V, 42 | already obtained and secured, began to advance their towers
93 V, 42 | off all their men: they began to call on the enemy by
94 V, 50 | burst in that way, some began to pull down the rampart
95 V, 54 | expectation, nevertheless began to raise troops, and discipline
96 V, 55 | be wanting to him if he began to advance from his own
97 VI, 9 | determined on these matters, he began to build a bridge a little
98 VI, 29 | he himself, when the corn began to ripen, having set forth
99 VII, 11 | city before midnight, and began to cross the river. When
100 VII, 12 | assistance, raising a shout, they began to take up arms, shut the
101 VII, 17 | approach, as we have mentioned, began to raise the vineae and
102 VII, 26 | in their resolution, they began to shout aloud, and give
103 VII, 30 | sustained: at the same time they began to entertain hopes, on his
104 VII, 30 | the first time, the Gauls began to fortify their camps,
105 VII, 34 | bridges over the river and began to march on the other bank
106 VII, 35 | come to an encampment, he began to rebuild the bridge on
107 VII, 40 | Litavicus discovered, the Aedui began to extend their hands to
108 VII, 43 | fear of punishment, they began to form plans of war and
109 VII, 43 | surrounded by all the states, began to form plans as to the
110 VII, 48 | the walls to the Romans, began to beseech their countrymen,
111 VII, 55 | on fire, they themselves began to collect forces from the
112 VII, 58 | he led over his army, and began to march along the banks
113 VII, 59 | the revolt of the Aedui, began to assemble forces and openly
114 VII, 67 | flanks; while one in front began to obstruct our march. On
115 VII, 68 | the camp, and immediately began to march to Alesia, which
116 VII, 68 | to endure the toil, and began to draw a line of circumvallation
117 VII, 71 | there by the Mandubii; he began to measure out the corn
118 VII, 81 | learn their arrival, they began to cast down hurdles and
119 VII, 83 | the same time, the cavalry began to approach the fortifications
120 VIII, 34 | distress at Alesia, they began to dread similar consequences
121 VIII, 41 | danger. Opposite to it he began to advance the vineae toward
122 VIII, 41 | spring. When our engines began to play from it upon the
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