Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 6 | in a hasty and disorderly manner, and neither was time given
2 I, 7 | of the city in a public manner, robed in the military habit,
3 I, 25 | went over to him. In like manner, during the rest of his
4 I, 33 | from Cato, who in his usual manner, consumed the day by a tedious
5 I, 45 | 1.44]The manner of fighting of those soldiers
6 I, 45 | being accustomed to this manner of fighting among the Lusitanians
7 I, 47 | After the battle had in this manner continued incessantly for
8 I, 76 | their swords, and in this manner, depending on the nearness
9 I, 80 | 1.79]Their manner of fighting was this: the
10 I, 81 | skirmishes were fought in this manner, they advanced but slowly
11 I, 82 | spend the whole day in that manner, but in proportion as they
12 I, 84 | armies being arranged in this manner, each seemed determined
13 II, 8 | effected in the following manner. ~
14 II, 9 | it on the walls in such a manner that the ends of the joists
15 II, 9 | the outer bricks in like manner as in the first story, and
16 II, 9 | and the mat-work. In this manner, securely and without a
17 II, 10 | over in rows in the same manner as the joists were laid
18 II, 14 | wind spread it in such a manner that, in the same instant,
19 II, 16 | accessible by land, in such a manner that they could not have
20 II, 17 | speak in a very friendly manner of Caesar. That though,
21 II, 21 | arrival. Having in the same manner conferred marks of honor
22 II, 27 | camp: Curio did so in like manner, and with only one small
23 III, 13 | whole army swore in like manner. Caesar, finding the road
24 III, 17 | retained the one, he in like manner would retain the other;
25 III, 47 | greatness of the works, and the manner of attack and defense, as
26 III, 63 | were oppressed in every manner, and were scarcely able
27 III, 64 | enemy's charge. And in like manner, whatever additional assistance
28 III, 69 | continued to run in the same manner; others through fear even
29 III, 71 | them in the most insulting manner whether it was usual with
30 III, 76 | Decuman gate. Pompey, in like manner, having completed the same
31 III, 83 | their enemies, but in what manner they should use their victory. ~
32 III, 88 | drawn up in the following manner: On the left wing were the
33 III, 90 | treat with Scipio, in what manner he had exerted himself at
34 III, 91 | General, I will act in such a manner to-day, that you will feel
35 III, 100| Brundusium and in the same manner, as Libo had done before,
36 III, 100| harbor of Brundusium. In like manner, Valinius, who was then
37 III, 101| terror, he acted in the same manner as before. The wind being
38 III, 104| Achillas and Septimius. In like manner, Lucius Lentulus was seized
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
39 I, 15 | about fifteen days in such a manner that there was not more
40 I, 24 | veteran legions in such a manner, that he placed above him
41 I, 36 | they had conquered, in what manner they pleased; that in that
42 I, 36 | the Roman people as to the manner in which they were to exercise
43 I, 38 | leaves a gap, in such a manner that the roots of that mountain
44 I, 41 | changed in a surprising manner, and the highest ardor and
45 II, 10 | who, in a most courageous manner were attempting to pass
46 II, 13 | the Roman people. In like manner, when he had come up to
47 II, 23 | were opposing them. In like manner, in another quarter two
48 II, 31 | who spoke in the following manner: “That they did not believe
49 III, 13 | and equipped after this manner. The keels were somewhat
50 III, 13 | very high, and, in like manner the sterns were adapted
51 IV, 17 | fastened together in the same manner, but directed against the
52 IV, 18 | he answers in a courteous manner, and orders hostages to
53 V, 15 | fought in a determined manner; and two cohorts being sent
54 V, 23 | being distributed in this manner, he thought he could most
55 V, 30 | amount of baggage, in such a manner as men who were convinced
56 V, 32 | did timidly and in such a manner that all resources seemed
57 V, 39 | made by our men in the same manner as the day before; this
58 V, 52 | had retreated in such a manner that their departure appeared
59 V, 57 | disorderly and scattered manner, Labienus unexpectedly sends
60 VI, 19 | investigation upon the wives in the manner adopted toward slaves; and,
61 VI, 44 | devastated the country in such a manner, Caesar leads back his army
62 VII, 2 | brought together (in which manner their most sacred obligations
63 VII, 4 | 4 There in like manner, Vercingetorix the son of
64 VII, 17 | under his command in such a manner that they never submitted
65 VII, 20 | Being accused in such a manner, he made the following reply
66 VII, 23 | is added above, in such a manner, that the same interval
67 VII, 23 | a row of stones. In this manner the whole wall is consolidated,
68 VII, 25 | man was slain in the same manner by a wound from a cross-bow,
69 VII, 37 | other measures, and the manner in which they should have
70 VII, 38 | perished in a most unworthy manner, and let us slay these robbers.”
71 VII, 38 | them to avenge, in the same manner as he did, the wrongs, which
72 VII, 43 | to form plans as to the manner in which he should return
73 VII, 56 | dispersed his cavalry in such a manner as to break the force of
74 VII, 62 | victorious soldiers. In this manner, mixed with their own fugitives,
75 VII, 71 | in front of it. In this manner he prepares to await the
76 VII, 72 | perpendicular sides, in such a manner that the base of this trench
77 VII, 73 | fire, were sunk in such a manner as to project from the ground
78 VII, 83 | to be done, and in what manner; they decide that the attack
79 VIII, 8 | his army in the following manner, that the seventh, eighth,
80 VIII, 29 | drew out his army in such a manner, that the foot should by
81 VIII, 33 | them away in a clandestine manner, they could not escape our
82 VIII, 42 | flames in as conspicuous a manner as he could, that his valor
83 VIII, 44 | attempt to rebel in like manner and in different places,
84 VIII, 55 | dispute in an equitable manner, rather than to have recourse
|