Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 22 | advantage of the darkness of the night, he commended the persons
2 I, 22 | drowsy as to sleep that night. To so great height was
3 I, 42 | it to be finished in the night. Being acquainted with the
4 I, 43 | them under arms the next night. The day following he kept
5 I, 52 | in the beginning of the night, with all his cavalry and
6 I, 55 | the river in wagons in one night, a distance of twenty-two
7 I, 60 | all nations, to go out at night. ~
8 I, 63 | continued his work day and night, with very great fatigue
9 I, 67 | should be stopped in the night and obliged to engage under
10 I, 68 | should begin their march at night, "for they might reach the
11 I, 68 | shout had been raised the night before in Caesar's camp,
12 I, 68 | were patrolling the whole night, and that all the ways and
13 I, 68 | were beset; that battles at night ought to be avoided, because,
14 I, 77 | entertained, and let them out at night over the rampart. Thus the
15 I, 82 | attempted to run off by night or by day. Observing the
16 I, 82 | position, they spent the whole night in extending their work,
17 I, 82 | remedied by another. The first night, no one went out for water.
18 II, 27 | 2.27]The next night two Marsian centurions with
19 II, 29 | passed in the tents the night before; and some of their
20 II, 31 | the display of which the night is most averse. Wherefore,
21 II, 38 | these motives, early in the night he sent all his cavalry
22 II, 38 | perform their march that night, and attack the enemy unawares
23 II, 39 | expedition of the preceding night, were not able to keep up
24 II, 40 | Sabura of the battle in the night, sent to his relief two
25 II, 44 | as deputies to Varus at night, and surrendered themselves
26 III, 8 | back his ships the same night to Brundusium, to transport
27 III, 8 | having taken advantage of the night breeze, fell a sacrifice
28 III, 11 | continuing his journey by night as well as by day, and taking
29 III, 13 | reach it, marching day and night. As soon as it was said
30 III, 13 | made no distinction between night and day, and had marched
31 III, 15 | forced to catch the dew by night which fell on the hides
32 III, 23 | our men, and having in the night landed a party of soldiers
33 III, 28 | being overtaken by the night, and not knowing what port
34 III, 28 | protracted the beginning of the night in settling the terms, under
35 III, 28 | they spent the rest of the night there, and at day-break,
36 III, 30 | Apsus; Pompey, privately by night; Caesar, openly by day.
37 III, 36 | continuing his march day and night, he came to him so opportunely,
38 III, 37 | made a shameful end; and at night crossed the river, without
39 III, 37 | of horse in ambush in the night, where our men had usually
40 III, 41 | a very small part of the night, he arrived early in the
41 III, 50 | perceiving by our fires at night, at what part of the works
42 III, 51 | protracted the battle almost till night. Taking therefore measures
43 III, 54 | additions to his works in the night, the following days built
44 III, 54 | advantage of a second cloudy night, he barricaded all the gates
45 III, 62 | boats and row galleys by night, a considerable number of
46 III, 75 | in the beginning of the night from his camp to Apollonia,
47 III, 77 | baggage forward early in the night, and marched off himself
48 III, 96 | halting neither day nor night, he arrived at the seaside,
49 III, 97 | labor the whole day, and night was now approaching, by
50 III, 97 | might not get water in the night. As soon as the work was
51 III, 97 | party, made their escape by night. ~
52 III, 102| judge. He lay at anchor one night, and calling together his
53 III, 112| and fortified them in the night. In this quarter of the
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
54 I, 8 | but more frequently by night), but being kept at bay
55 I, 26 | baggage till late in the night, for they had set wagons
56 I, 26 | during the whole of that night; and after a march discontinued
57 I, 26 | discontinued for no part of the night, arrived in the territories
58 I, 27 | and got together, after a night’s interval, about 6000 men
59 I, 38 | hastens by forced marches by night and day, and, after having
60 I, 40 | break up his camp the next night, in the fourth watch, that
61 II, 6 | position upon the wall. When night had put an end to the assault,
62 II, 12 | their flight, came the next night into the town. The vineae
63 II, 17 | method of marching, went by night to the Nervii, and informed
64 II, 33 | any injury from them by night. They [the Aduatuci], by
65 III, 2 | people had gone off in the night from that part of the town
66 III, 15 | by the intervention of night, arrived at the land, after
67 III, 18 | that Sabinus would the next night privately draw off his army
68 III, 26 | Cantabri, returned late at night to the camp. ~
69 IV, 4 | whole of this journey in one night, cut off the Menapii, who
70 IV, 28 | through necessity in a stormy night, and made for the continent. ~
71 IV, 29 | 29 It happened that night to be full moon, which usually
72 IV, 32 | in the woods during the night. Then attacking them suddenly,
73 V, 9 | himself, having advanced by night about twelve miles, espied
74 V, 10 | report that the preceding night, a very great storm having
75 V, 11 | even during the hours of night. The ships having been brought
76 V, 13 | the winter solstice it is night there for thirty consecutive
77 V, 30 | day-break; the remainder of the night is spent without sleep,
78 V, 31 | by the noise during the night and their not retiring to
79 V, 36 | sustain the attack till night; despairing of safety, they
80 V, 36 | destroy themselves in the night. A few escaping from the
81 V, 37 | he halts neither day nor night, and orders the infantry
82 V, 39 | intercepted. During the night as many as 120 towers are
83 V, 39 | carried on incessantly in the night: not even to the sick, or
84 V, 39 | are provided during the night: many stakes burned at the
85 V, 45 | forward in the middle of the night, and come to him with dispatch.
86 V, 48 | about the middle of the night, Caesar apprises his soldiers
87 V, 52 | following day, flies by night and leads back all his forces
88 V, 52 | and holding councils by night in secluded places. Nor
89 V, 57 | having been admitted in one night, he confined all his men
90 VI, 7 | principal centurions by night, states what his design
91 VI, 18 | that the day follows the night. Among the other usages
92 VI, 41 | the cavalry, arrived that night, he could not gain credence
93 VI, 43 | forests, and, concealed by the night made for other districts
94 VII, 9 | before, marching incessantly night and day, he advanced rapidly
95 VII, 11 | inhabitants should escape by night from the town, he orders
96 VII, 22 | frequent sallies by day and night, they attempted either to
97 VII, 25 | direction, the rest of the night being now spent, and fresh
98 VII, 26 | attempting it at the dead of night, they would effect it without
99 VII, 26 | preparing to execute this by night, when the matrons suddenly
100 VII, 28 | Vercingetorix in safety: and he, the night being now far spent, received
101 VII, 36 | the camp in the silence of night, and dislodging the garrison
102 VII, 41 | giving three hours of the night to his army for his repose,
103 VII, 42 | baggage; they besiege day and night those that resisted; when
104 VII, 56 | long marches by day and night, he came to the river Loire,
105 VII, 69 | be made suddenly; and by night the same were occupied by
106 VII, 71 | away all his cavalry by night, before the fortifications
107 VII, 72 | enemy should suddenly, or by night, sally against the fortifications;
108 VII, 77 | by alarm at this, labor night and day at their works.
109 VII, 83 | after their labor during the night. When noon now seemed to
110 VIII, 14 | that of Alesia, send off by night all who were disabled by
111 VIII, 15 | could not wait the whole night, or continue longer in the
112 VIII, 23 | 23 The night following the embassadors
113 VIII, 27 | return to the same camp at night, without fatiguing their
114 VIII, 28 | 28 The night following, Fabius sent his
115 VIII, 34 | approbation, the following night Drapes and Luterius leaving
116 VIII, 34 | little forts by sallies at night. For this reason Caninius
117 VIII, 35 | about the tenth hour of the night, he set out by narrow paths
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