Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 1 | advised him to concentrate his troops, and rescue the republic
2 I, 1 | Caesar] should disband his troops and expose himself to the
3 I, 3 | Pompey was retaining those troops, and keeping them near the
4 I, 14 | Varus is deserted by his troops: some of them disperse to
5 I, 18 | mean time he encouraged his troops, disposed engines on the
6 I, 40 | Further Spain (of which, the troops belonging to the former
7 I, 46 | the disadvantage of our troops, both on account of its
8 I, 49 | furnish him with corn, nor the troops, which had gone far to forage,
9 I, 49 | were chased by the light troops of the Lusitanians, and
10 I, 67 | enemy were drawing their troops out of the camp without
11 II, 18 | to Caesar, and billeted troops on them; he passed judgment
12 II, 27 | Varus the next day led his troops out of the camp: Curio did
13 II, 28 | generals led back their troops to their camp. ~
14 II, 30 | surrounded by their own troops, and forced to submit to
15 II, 35 | to the camp, with all his troops safe except Fabius. Of the
16 II, 41 | run the risk. The enemy's troops were frequently reinforced
17 II, 44 | Sicily. The rest of the troops sent their centurions as
18 III, 2 | the war. And even these troops embarked very short of their
19 III, 4 | and Germans; Gabinius's troops from Alexandria, whom Aulus
20 III, 4 | Macedonians, Thessalians, and troops from other nations and states,
21 III, 9 | siege had made Octavius's troops more remiss than usual,
22 III, 11 | as Caesar had landed his troops, he set off the same day
23 III, 13 | collected there all his troops and auxiliaries. ~
24 III, 14 | command, because it carried no troops, but was private property,
25 III, 24 | relying on the valor of his troops, covered about sixty of
26 III, 25 | season for transporting troops, would become more unfavorable
27 III, 29 | army, and what number of troops he had brought over with
28 III, 37 | eagerness and alacrity of our troops to engage, suspecting that
29 III, 38 | way, and their foremost troops were within reach of our
30 III, 38 | any more, having got two troops in their power, intercepted
31 III, 38 | all the rest of these two troops, and brought them to Domitius. ~
32 III, 41 | might happen, encouraged his troops to submit cheerfully to
33 III, 44 | country as possible with his troops, and divide Caesar's forces
34 III, 45 | Caesar perceived that his troops were wounded from all sides,
35 III, 47 | inferior force, was inclosing troops sound and unhurt, and who
36 III, 48 | chara, discovered by the troops which served under Valerius.
37 III, 60 | made a traffic of their troops, and advised them to expect
38 III, 62 | fascines and light-armed troops; and all the ships of war
39 III, 65 | after great havoc of our troops, were approaching Marcellinus'
40 III, 66 | opposed a party of Pompey's troops, and were endeavoring to
41 III, 66 | to inclose them, Caesar's troops formed a camp in that place.
42 III, 75 | hundred of his advanced light troops, who attacked their horse
43 III, 76 | pursue him, because his troops were dispersed. ~
44 III, 84 | sounded the disposition of his troops, he thought that he ought
45 III, 84 | Accordingly he led his troops out of the camp, and ranged
46 III, 84 | hills on which Pompey's troops were posted, which conduct
47 III, 85 | marched out at the head of his troops. ~
48 III, 88 | considered his steadiest troops. The rest he had interspersed
49 III, 92 | broken, and that Pompey's troops remaining in their ranks,
50 III, 93 | and began to file off in troops, and flank our army. When
51 III, 94 | post. Thus, new and fresh troops having come to the assistance
52 III, 95 | the camp. Nor could the troops who were posted on the battlements,
53 III, 96 | distressed and suffering troops, who had always been in
54 III, 96 | collecting a few of his flying troops, and halting neither day
55 III, 97 | perceiving, divided his troops, and ordering part of his
56 III, 97 | Caesar having encouraged his troops, though they were greatly
57 III, 103| restraint with the king's troops, and to advise them to act
58 III, 111| Full of confidence in his troops, and despising the small
59 III, 111| Caesar occupied with his troops. At first he attempted to
60 III, 111| immediately he conveyed some troops to the Pharos by his ships. ~
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
61 I, 37 | should unite with the old troops of Ariovistus, he [Ariovistus]
62 I, 39 | camp to be moved and the troops to advance, the soldiers
63 I, 49 | Thither Ariovistus sent light troops, about 16,000 men in number,
64 I, 52 | the great number of their troops. On observing which, P.
65 II, 1 | had the means of hiring troops, and they could less easily
66 II, 2 | uniformly reported that troops were being raised, and that
67 II, 14 | Belgae, having dismissed the troops of the Aedui, he had returned
68 II, 18 | themselves in concealment; a few troops of horse-soldiers appeared
69 II, 21 | carried him, to animate the troops, and came to the tenth legion.
70 III, 3 | men, nor could [either] troops come to their relief, or
71 III, 17 | Titurius Sabinus with those troops which he had received from
72 III, 23 | one to another, to raise troops. Embassadors also are sent
73 III, 24 | gratification of his own troops.) ~
74 IV, 33 | themselves in between the troops of horse, leap from their
75 IV, 33 | ready retreat to their own troops. Thus they display in battle
76 V, 8 | though large bodies of troops had assembled there, yet
77 V, 25 | success, drew off their troops from the assault. Then they
78 V, 32 | set about arranging his troops; these very things, however,
79 V, 54 | nevertheless began to raise troops, and discipline them, and
80 VI, 5 | They, having assembled no troops, as they relied on the defense
81 VI, 8 | same time he orders the troops to face about toward the
82 VI, 8 | and, dispatching a few troops of cavalry as a guard for
83 VI, 34 | those alarmed and scattered troops), as in preserving individual
84 VII, 4 | collected such a body of troops, he brings over to his sentiments
85 VII, 18 | which he thought that our troops would come the next day
86 VII, 31 | him. By these means, the troops which were lost at Avaricum
87 VII, 35 | bridge and bring over their troops; it was to Caesar a matter
88 VII, 35 | recalled the rest of his troops. Vercingetorix, on ascertaining
89 VII, 45 | circumstance, sends several troops of horse to the place immediately
90 VII, 48 | withstand fresh and vigorous troops. ~
91 VII, 49 | alarmed for the safety of his troops, sent orders to Titus Sextius,
92 VII, 57 | determined to prevent our troops from passing it. ~
93 VII, 61 | they led the rest of their troops against Labienus. ~~
94 VII, 62 | present and encouraged his troops. But when the issue of the
95 VII, 67 | Caesar usually ordered the troops to advance, and the army
96 VII, 68 | Vercingetorix led back his troops in the same order as he
97 VII, 70 | sends the Germans to aid our troops when distressed, and draws
98 VII, 73 | fortifications, and the available troops were in consequence of this
99 VII, 79 | Accordingly, drawing out their troops, they encamp before the
100 VII, 80 | relief to their retreating troops, and sustain the impetuosity
101 VII, 81 | gives the signal to his troops by a trumpet, and leads
102 VII, 81 | forth from the town. Our troops, as each man’s post had
103 VII, 81 | been allotted, draughted troops from the redoubts which
104 VII, 81 | and sent them to aid our troops, in whatever direction they
105 VII, 85 | sends assistance to his troops when hard pressed. The idea
106 VII, 88 | color of his robe, and the troops of cavalry, and the cohorts
107 VII, 88 | line of fortifications. Our troops, laying aside their javelins,
108 VII, 88 | safety, lead back their troops from the fortifications.
109 VIII, 7 | 7 As soon as his troops were collected, he marched
110 VIII, 7 | their territories, detached troops of horse all round the country,
111 VIII, 18 | and attacks the foremost troops. Our men resolutely stood
112 VIII, 28 | enemy, disposed some of his troops in convenient places, and
113 VIII, 32 | with his own and Drapes’ troops he seized Uxellodunum, a
114 VIII, 34 | consent to leave part of their troops behind, and set out with
115 VIII, 34 | set out with their light troops to bring in corn. The scheme
116 VIII, 43 | places, call off their armed troops from attacking our works,
117 VIII, 48 | considerable distance from his troops, he, on a sudden, appealed
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