Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 21 | of Domitius's meditated flight, of which they were previously
2 I, 83 | if the enemy were put to flight, would not contribute much
3 I, 83 | the conquered party in the flight. For this reason Caesar
4 II, 3 | the nobles and senate take flight with the sudden terror,
5 II, 22 | itself, and continuing its flight, and by the aid of the wind
6 II, 23 | Caesar's fleet, after his flight, retired to Adrumetum. Marcus
7 II, 26 | apprehensions, betake themselves to flight: almost all the enemy's
8 II, 31 | latter advised a shameful flight, and the former recommended
9 II, 31 | camp imply but a shameful flight and universal despair, and
10 II, 34 | prepossessed with fear and the flight and slaughter of their men,
11 II, 35 | 2.35]In this flight one Fabius, a Pelignian
12 II, 35 | stroke than in the battle and flight. Nor were we far from driving
13 II, 39 | consternation after their flight. But the horse, fatigued
14 II, 42 | to endeavor to escape by flight, and to hasten to his camp;
15 II, 43 | hurry to set sail, and their flight hastened the masters of
16 III, 13 | had the appearance of a flight. But when Pompey had halted
17 III, 37 | them, and put the rest to flight, retreated to their camp
18 III, 69 | disorder, consternation, and flight; insomuch that, when Caesar
19 III, 71 | reason of the terror and flight of their own men. Pompey,
20 III, 102| having followed Pompey in his flight, and arrived at the island,
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
21 I, 11 | Rhone, betake themselves in flight to Caesar, and assure him
22 I, 12 | rest betook themselves to flight, and concealed themselves
23 I, 18 | the commencement of that flight had been made by Dumnorix
24 I, 18 | to Caesar); that by their flight the rest of the cavalry
25 I, 25 | do away with the hope of flight, after encouraging his men,
26 I, 27 | surrendered themselves, their flight might either be concealed
27 I, 32 | there was an opportunity of flight given; but all tortures
28 I, 40 | unsuccessful battle and flight of the Gauls disquieted
29 I, 51 | no hope might be left in flight. On these they placed their
30 I, 52 | the left wing and put to flight, they [still] pressed heavily
31 I, 53 | brother. Both perished in that flight. Of their two daughters,
32 II, 11 | departure appear very like a flight. Caesar, immediately learning
33 II, 11 | rested their safety in flight. Thus without any risk [
34 II, 12 | recover from their terror and flight, Caesar led his army into
35 II, 12 | Suessiones, after their flight, came the next night into
36 II, 23 | nevertheless] again put to flight the enemy, who had returned
37 II, 24 | to face, and again sought flight into another quarter; and
38 II, 24 | themselves precipitately to flight; at the same time there
39 II, 26 | they had learned from the flight of the horse and the sutlers
40 II, 27 | blot the disgrace of their flight, thrust themselves before
41 III, 6 | up to our camp), put to flight the rest when panic-stricken,
42 III, 14 | spent in vain and that the flight of the enemy could not be
43 III, 15 | hastened to seek safety in flight. And, having now turned
44 III, 19 | but few, who escaped by flight. Thus at the same time,
45 III, 26 | ramparts and to seek safety in flight. These the cavalry pursued
46 IV, 12 | our men, put the rest to flight, and drove them forward
47 IV, 14 | or seek their safety by flight. Their consternation being
48 IV, 18 | made preparations for a flight (by the advice of such of
49 IV, 26 | the enemy, and put them to flight, but could not pursue them
50 IV, 27 | they recovered after their flight, instantly sent embassadors
51 V, 9 | to pursue them in their flight any great distance; both
52 V, 17 | committed themselves to flight. ~
53 V, 19 | himself had escaped death by flight), send embassadors to Caesar,
54 V, 20 | taken and slain in their flight. ~
55 V, 46 | winter-quarters, resembling a flight, he should not be able to
56 V, 50 | soon puts the enemy to flight, so that no one at all stood
57 V, 52 | departure appeared like a flight. ~
58 V, 57 | be terrified and put to flight (which he foresaw would
59 VI, 8 | charge, and, being put to flight at the first onslaught,
60 VI, 8 | having been informed of their flight, retreated to their homes.
61 VI, 31 | fatigue either of war or flight, having cursed Ambiorix
62 VI, 32 | of the Eburones in their flight had repaired to them, they
63 VI, 35 | many who were scattered in flight, and get possession of a
64 VI, 41 | alone had arrived there by flight, and asserted that, if the
65 VI, 43 | then been seen by them in flight, and had not even passed
66 VII, 13 | attack, but were put to flight, and retreated to their
67 VII, 20 | army in its ignominious flight from this place.” ~
68 VII, 26 | prevented them from taking to flight. When they saw that they (
69 VII, 26 | give intelligence of their flight to the Romans. The Gauls
70 VII, 28 | fearing lest every hope of flight should be cut off, they
71 VII, 28 | them in silence after their flight (fearing that any sedition
72 VII, 43 | revolt should seem like a flight. ~
73 VII, 47 | speedy victory, and the flight of the enemy, and the favorable
74 VII, 61 | Aedui, were preparing for flight, they divided their forces
75 VII, 62 | enemy are beaten and put to flight in the right wing, where
76 VII, 67 | surrounded, betake themselves to flight. A slaughter ensues in every
77 VII, 70 | the enemy being put to flight, hinder one another by their
78 VII, 80 | and, when they were put to flight, the archers were surrounded
79 VII, 88 | intercept them in their flight, and a great slaughter ensues.
80 VII, 88 | Arvernian, is taken alive in the flight, seventy-four military standards
81 VII, 88 | the town the slaughter and flight of their countrymen, despairing
82 VII, 88 | from the fortifications. A flight of the Gauls from their
83 VII, 88 | cut to pieces, the rest by flight escape in different directions
84 VIII, 16 | an ambuscade. Thus by a flight, full at once of cowardice
85 VIII, 29 | they betook themselves to flight with a loud shout, and in
86 VIII, 48 | by the rapidity of his flight, drawn Volusenus to a considerable
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