Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 26 | shallow. Having gone out so far that the mole could not
2 I, 49 | the troops, which had gone far to forage, return, as they
3 I, 63 | drain the river, and so far effected his purpose, that
4 I, 80 | on the next hill. For so far were they from deriving
5 II, 15 | consequence of all the timber, far and wide, in the territories
6 II, 19 | of Carmona, which is by far the strongest state in the
7 II, 20 | from Gades, before he was far advanced on his march: that
8 II, 34 | them to follow him, and ran far before them all. The valley
9 II, 35 | and flight. Nor were we far from driving them from this
10 II, 41 | not able to pursue them far when they fled, or to press
11 III, 14 | Caesar had directed him, as far as the number of his ships
12 III, 25 | they dare not venture too far from the harbor. ~
13 III, 47 | having consumed all the corn far and near, was in very great
14 III, 51 | ardor should carry them too far, but most people imagine
15 III, 70 | suppose, the success had far exceeded his hopes, as he
16 III, 75 | because Caesar had got far before him, and marched
17 III, 86 | difficult matter, as we far outnumber them in cavalry."
18 III, 102| marched on every day, as far as his cavalry were able
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
19 I, 2 | Helvetii, Orgetorix was by far the most distinguished and
20 I, 10 | Santones, which are not far distant from those boundaries
21 I, 22 | at length, the day was far advanced, Caesar learned
22 I, 23 | miles from Bibracte, by far the largest and best-stored
23 I, 35 | province of Gaul should, as far as he could do so consistently
24 I, 42 | conference, might now, as far as his permission went,
25 II, 5 | that they were then not far distant, he hastened to
26 II, 8 | extended forward in breadth as far as the space which the marshaled
27 III, 8 | influence of this state is by far the most considerable of
28 III, 9 | Crassus, since he was so far distant himself, orders
29 III, 12 | strong tides and its harbors far apart and exceedingly few
30 III, 18 | that the matter was not far removed from this: that
31 III, 28 | while pursuing them too far through those intricate
32 IV, 1 | crossed the Rhine, not far from the place at which
33 IV, 1 | nation of the Suevi is by far the largest and the most
34 IV, 19 | thinking he had advanced far enough to serve both honor
35 IV, 21 | viewed the localities as far as means could be afforded
36 IV, 26 | could not pursue them very far, because the horse had not
37 IV, 35 | our men pursued them as far as their speed and strength
38 IV, 35 | destroyed and burned every thing far and wide, they retreated
39 V, 2 | been built, and were not far from that state, that they
40 V, 3 | 3 This state is by far the most powerful of all
41 V, 8 | and being carried on too far by the tide, when the sun
42 V, 18 | and kindling fires only so far as the legionary soldiers
43 V, 20 | of Cassivellaunus was not far from that place, and was
44 V, 29 | forced away and separated far from the rest, perish either
45 V, 39 | enemy, having collected far greater forces, attack the
46 V, 42 | valiantly. This day was by far the most calamitous to our
47 V, 51 | fearing to pursue them very far, because woods and morasses
48 V, 53 | not obey that command. So far did it operate among those
49 VI, 1 | of great importance, as far as regarded the opinion
50 VI, 12 | of the Aedui, they had so far surpassed them in power,
51 VI, 12 | Aedui were considered by far the leading people, and
52 VI, 27 | roots, or cut into them so far that the upper part of the
53 VI, 34 | booty was leading many too far, and the woods with their
54 VI, 34 | difficulties of this nature as far as precautions could be
55 VI, 38 | others resume courage so far as to venture to take their
56 VII, 8 | to extend themselves as far as they could, and strike
57 VII, 16 | remedied by our men, as far as precautions could be
58 VII, 26 | of Vercingetorix was not far distant from the town, and
59 VII, 28 | he, the night being now far spent, received them in
60 VII, 35 | ordered these to advance as far as they could, when now,
61 VII, 36 | the hills of that range as far as they commanded a view [
62 VII, 37 | kindness from Caesar, only so far, however, as gaining a most
63 VII, 45 | their men from advancing too far, through their desire of
64 VII, 46 | and extending in length as far as the nature of the ground
65 VII, 46 | upper part of the hill, as far as the wall of the town,
66 VII, 47 | wall, and bending over as far as the lower part of the
67 VII, 52 | judged for themselves how far they ought to proceed, or
68 VII, 61 | with orders to advance as far as the ships would proceed,
69 VII, 63 | them in all directions: as far as they can prevail by influence,
70 VII, 67 | and pursue them even as far as the river at which Vercingetorix
71 VII, 68 | to guard it, pursued as far as the time of day would
72 VII, 72 | trench should extend so far as the edges were apart
73 VIII, 2 | country of the Bituriges, not far from the territories of
74 VIII, 3 | orders; lest if he advanced far, forage and corn should
75 VIII, 6 | and being convinced, as far as reason could foresee,
76 VIII, 6 | his two legions. Thus, as far as the convenience of the
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