Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 15 | district of Campania, to keep guard there. ~
2 I, 22 | not only to be on their guard against sallies from the
3 I, 29 | been posted on the wall to guard it, were called off by the
4 I, 39 | his forces; Varro was to guard all Further Spain with what
5 I, 42 | had retained for a body guard. The bridge which had been
6 I, 42 | behind him six cohorts to guard the bridge, the camp, and
7 I, 44 | the cohorts which were on guard before Afranius's camp were
8 I, 45 | Accordingly, when the advanced guard gave way, the legion which
9 I, 65 | with one legion besides, to guard the camp: the rest of the
10 I, 70 | a few which were left to guard the camp, set out and marched
11 I, 74 | without fear, and without a guard. Petreius and Afranius divided
12 I, 76 | commonly kept near him to guard his person, he suddenly
13 I, 76 | the cohorts which were on guard. ~
14 I, 81 | He left a few cohorts to guard his baggage, and ordered
15 I, 82 | The next day, they left a guard in the camp, and led out
16 I, 84 | parties along the banks to guard them. ~
17 II, 6 | on our men when off their guard and otherwise engaged; and
18 II, 8 | built low and small, [to guard them] against sudden attacks.
19 II, 18 | thither from the province to guard them, and gave the command
20 II, 21 | who had gone there as a guard, for having by their valor
21 II, 25 | Varus had detached as a guard for them six hundred Numidian
22 II, 26 | finished, the horse upon guard brought him word that a
23 II, 39 | cohorts which he left to guard the camp. Having advanced
24 II, 40 | accustomed to keep near him to guard his person, and that part
25 III, 4 | left with king Ptolemy, to guard his person. Pompey, the
26 III, 8 | fleets. Having disposed his guard with great care, he lay
27 III, 23 | harbor; judging it better to guard that place, which was our
28 III, 23 | and archers, he beat our guard of horse from their station,
29 III, 25 | commanded Pompey's fleet to guard the coast, and were more
30 III, 34 | which he had left there to guard the coast, thought he ought
31 III, 36 | Marcus Favonius, with a guard of eight cohorts, and ordered
32 III, 36 | army, and Scipio's advanced guard, were observed at the same
33 III, 39 | and ordered them to keep guard against any sudden attack. ~
34 III, 49 | declarations of the soldiers on guard, in discourse with each
35 III, 50 | works our cohorts were on guard, coming silently upon them
36 III, 50 | fires in one place, and keep guard in another.Note: The translator
37 III, 63 | the ninth legion were on guard by the sea-side, Pompey'
38 III, 84 | most active of the advanced guard, and desired them to fight
39 III, 89 | He left two cohorts to guard the camp. He gave the command
40 III, 94 | centurions, whom he had placed to guard the praetorian gate, with
41 III, 95 | cohorts which had been left to guard it, but with much more spirit
42 III, 101| legions, who had been left to guard the fleet, being considered
43 III, 111| usually kept at Alexandria, to guard the port. If they made themselves
44 III, 111| docks, because he could not guard so many places with so small
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
45 I, 14 | difficult to be on their guard, but for that very reason
46 I, 25 | of march and served as a guard to their rear, having assailed
47 I, 51 | what seemed sufficient as a guard for both camps; [and then]
48 II, 5 | bridge: there he places a guard; and on the other side of
49 II, 19 | closed the rear, and were a guard for the baggage-train. Our
50 II, 26 | the rear of the army, as a guard for the baggage-train, upon
51 II, 29 | 6,000 of their men as a guard and defense for them. These
52 III, 23 | and [yet] left sufficient guard for their camp; that on
53 III, 26 | they had been left as a guard for the camp, were not fatigued
54 IV, 18 | Caesar, leaving a strong guard at each end of the bridge,
55 V, 9 | horse at the sea, to be a guard to the ships, hastens to
56 V, 9 | placed Q. Atrius over the guard of the ships. He himself,
57 V, 11 | forces as he did before as a guard for the ships; he sets out
58 V, 15 | when our men were off their guard, and occupied in the fortification
59 VI, 6 | with some cavalry as a guard; he himself proceeds toward
60 VI, 7 | engaging, after leaving a guard of five cohorts for the
61 VI, 8 | few troops of cavalry as a guard for the baggage, he places
62 VI, 9 | soldiers. Having left a strong guard at the bridge on the side
63 VI, 29 | stories, and stations a guard of twelve cohorts for the
64 VI, 29 | fortifications. Over that fort and guard he appointed C. Volcatius
65 VI, 32 | the fourteenth legion as a guard for the baggage, one of
66 VI, 38 | that cohort which was on guard follow him; for a short
67 VI, 43 | quarters, with no greater guard than that of four horsemen,
68 VII, 1 | reach his army without a guard: finally, that it was better
69 VII, 24 | two legions always kept guard before the camp by Caesar’
70 VII, 40 | lieutenant, with two legions to guard the camp. When he ordered
71 VII, 49 | lieutenants, whom he had left to guard the smaller camp, to lead
72 VII, 57 | lately arrived from Italy, to guard the baggage, marches with
73 VII, 60 | most steady in action, to guard the camp; he orders the
74 VII, 61 | divisions. For leaving a guard opposite to the camp and
75 VII, 62 | those who were left as a guard opposite the camp of Labienus,
76 VII, 68 | having left two legions to guard it, pursued as far as the
77 VIII, 2 | and set out himself with a guard of horse, the day before
78 VIII, 2 | Leaving two cohorts to guard the baggage, he leads the
79 VIII, 11 | required a vast number, to guard his foraging parties, and
80 VIII, 17 | With these he intermixed a guard of light infantry, and himself
81 VIII, 23 | unwilling to put him on his guard by the attempt, he sent
82 VIII, 35 | different ways to their guard: which as soon as our men
83 VIII, 46 | concluded, he marched with a guard of cavalry toward Narbo,
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