Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 28 | effectually to retard Caesar's attack, lest his soldiers should
2 I, 41 | had put in their way, to attack our men. Their approach
3 I, 42 | terrified by any sudden attack of the enemy, or disturbed
4 I, 48 | yet they had stood our attack and sustained our charge,
5 I, 52 | river stopped them all. To attack them by surprise, Afranius
6 I, 59 | endeavored to surround us, or to attack single ships with several
7 I, 82 | already given, Caesar did not attack them, nor suffer a tent
8 I, 83 | to charge and make their attack. If a battle should be begun,
9 II, 6 | were nearest that station, attack them when in this disorder
10 II, 14 | Some rush from the camp; an attack is made on the enemy: but
11 II, 30 | attempt to be made, and an attack on Varus's camp; for when
12 II, 31 | opinion that we ought to attack their camp without hopes
13 II, 32 | arrival, in the very first attack, I routed the enemy's fleet?
14 II, 38 | their march that night, and attack the enemy unawares and unexpectedly;
15 II, 39 | his march, that he might attack them as soon as possible,
16 III, 9 | enfranchised, they made an attack on Octavius's nearest camp,
17 III, 36 | neighborhood of Macedonia, flew to attack Cassius's camp, at which
18 III, 39 | guard against any sudden attack. ~
19 III, 44 | out from some part, and attack us in the rear; so the enemy
20 III, 47 | works, and the manner of attack and defense, as on account
21 III, 47 | been kept in fear of some attack, when they themselves have
22 III, 67 | strong, yet having made the attack with the left wing which
23 III, 72 | not decided by a vigorous attack, nor a regular battle; and
24 III, 77 | he might meet a sudden attack with an army free from incumbrance.
25 III, 86 | two armies have met, to attack Caesar's right wing on the
26 III, 92 | soldiers to await Caesar's attack, and not to advance from
27 III, 92 | remaining in their ranks, might attack them while in disorder;
28 III, 94 | and others having made an attack on their rear, Pompey's
29 III, 95 | fortune's kindness, and to attack the camp. Though they were
30 III, 101| set sail from thence to attack Sulpicius's fleet at Vibo,
31 III, 111| streets, and repelled his attack. At the same time there
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
32 I, 15 | to provoke our men by an attack. Caesar [however] restrained
33 I, 22 | the enemy’s camp, that the attack upon the enemy might be
34 I, 24 | the cavalry to sustain the attack of the enemy. He himself,
35 I, 25 | faced about, advanced to the attack in two divisions; the first
36 I, 44 | the states of Gaul came to attack him, and had encamped against
37 I, 44 | him, if he were to make an attack upon our territories; so,
38 I, 46 | his cavalry had made an attack upon our men, and how this
39 I, 50 | sent part of his forces to attack the lesser camp. The battle
40 I, 52 | given, vigorously made an attack upon the enemy, and the
41 I, 52 | a phalanx, sustained the attack of our swords. There were
42 II, 6 | on their march began to attack with great vigor. [The assault]
43 II, 9 | also, were ready in arms to attack them while disordered, if
44 II, 11 | and bravely sustained the attack of our soldiers; the van,
45 II, 17 | at a great distance, to attack that legion while under
46 II, 19 | their forces and made an attack upon our horse. The latter
47 III, 2 | situation, even their first attack could not be sustained [
48 III, 19 | they could not stand one attack of our men, and immediately
49 III, 24 | retreat, they intended to attack them while encumbered in
50 III, 28 | the forest, and made an attack on our men. The latter quickly
51 III, 29 | the forests; and that no attack might be made on the flank
52 IV, 11 | assailed, to sustain the attack until he came up with the
53 IV, 26 | had joined them, made an attack upon the enemy, and put
54 IV, 35 | were unable to sustain the attack of our men long, and turned
55 IV, 37 | our soldiers sustained the attack of the enemy, and fought
56 V, 15 | the woods, and making an attack upon those who were placed
57 V, 16 | legions. Our men making an attack on them vigorously, repulsed
58 V, 17 | enemy could not sustain the attack of the legions and of the
59 V, 20 | however, undertakes to attack it in two directions. The
60 V, 20 | time, did not sustain the attack of our soldiers, and hurried
61 V, 25 | came with a large body to attack the camp. When our men had
62 V, 33 | the Romans should make an attack, there give way (from the
63 V, 36 | war-cry, and, making an attack on our men, break their
64 V, 36 | with difficulty sustain the attack till night; despairing of
65 V, 38 | and dependents, begin to attack the legion: our men quickly
66 V, 38 | rampart; they sustained the attack that day with great difficulty,
67 V, 39 | collected far greater forces, attack the camp [and] fill up the
68 V, 42 | On the seventh day of the attack, a very high wind having
69 V, 44 | 45 In proportion as the attack became daily more formidable
70 V, 46 | not be able to support the attack of the enemy, particularly
71 V, 52 | Indutiomarus, who had resolved to attack the camp of Labienus the
72 V, 55 | devastate their lands, and attack the camp of Labienus: before
73 VI, 7 | cavalry, were preparing to attack Labienus and the legion
74 VI, 8 | not suffer them to fear to attack with such great forces so
75 VI, 30 | sustained for a short time the attack of our horse. While they
76 VI, 37 | scarcely sustains the first attack. The enemy spread themselves
77 VI, 39 | distance, desist from the attack; at first they suppose that
78 VI, 39 | small number, they make an attack on them at all sides. ~
79 VII, 9 | Aedui, he determined to attack it. ~
80 VII, 10 | allegiance, and resist the attack of the enemy with great
81 VII, 11 | Senones, he determined to attack it, in order that he might
82 VII, 11 | of the day, he defers the attack to the next day, and orders
83 VII, 13 | could not withstand their attack, but were put to flight,
84 VII, 22 | set fire to the mound, or attack our soldiers when engaged
85 VII, 28 | by the suddenness of the attack, were dislodged from the
86 VII, 28 | this intention that, if an attack should be made on any side,
87 VII, 36 | pass secure from any sudden attack of the enemy. ~
88 VII, 61 | river, not expecting an attack, because a great storm had
89 VII, 62 | unable to withstand the attack of the victorious soldiers.
90 VII, 66 | war. Therefore they should attack them on their march, when
91 VII, 73 | the Gauls endeavored to attack our works, and to make a
92 VII, 76 | sally from the town and attack the enemy, and on the outside
93 VII, 83 | manner; they decide that the attack should take place when it
94 VII, 85 | testudo, advance to the attack; fresh men by turns relieve
95 VII, 87 | external fortifications and attack the enemy in the rear. Labienus,
96 VIII, 11 | them in case of any sudden attack of the enemy. ~
97 VIII, 12 | they were surrounded, to attack them. It was the lot of
98 VIII, 14 | not think it prudent to attack them when standing on their
99 VIII, 24 | a sudden depredation and attack. He himself marched to depopulate
100 VIII, 30 | had designed to make an attack on the Province in the first
101 VIII, 35 | nearest turrets made an attack on the convoy at the break
102 VIII, 36 | horse had made a sudden attack on them, and had begun the
103 VIII, 36 | Immediately all the cohorts attack them on every side; and
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