Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  37|           the time the timber was cut down), and being brought
 2       I,  41|            and all the horse were cut off from the main army,
 3       I,  43|          the same magnitude to be cut: he kept the rest of the
 4       I,  44|          it, he should be able to cut off the enemy from the town,
 5       I,  56|          beat them back, and they cut off from the rest and surrounded
 6       I,  62|         they should be altogether cut off from corn and forage,
 7       I,  64|        resource, but to annoy and cut down their rear; since with
 8       I,  69|        their toils, if they could cut off the enemy from the Ebro
 9       I,  71|           were all surrounded and cut to pieces in the sight of
10       I,  73|   striking a blow, because he had cut off the enemy's supplies.
11       I,  73|     parties on the mountains, and cut off all access to the Ebro,
12      II,  15|           Massilians, having been cut down and carried away; they
13      II,  34|         them, were surrounded and cut to pieces by our men. Varus'
14      II,  34|            saw their men flee and cut down. Upon which Rebilus,
15      II,  35|         the soldiers near him and cut to pieces; and by the multitude
16      II,  41|         return to their post, and cut them off from the main body.
17     III,  41|    communication with it might be cut off, because he had deposited
18     III,  42|                3.42]Pompey, being cut off from Dyrrachium, as
19     III,  47|           design of a siege is to cut off the enemy's supplies.
20     III,  58|           consumed, and the herbs cut away, when the leaves too
21     III,  67|         men prevailed, and having cut down the barricade, they
22     III,  93|         and defenseless, were all cut to pieces. The cohorts,
23     III,  94|         archers and slingers were cut to pieces; by them the left
24     III,  97| approaching, by throwing up works cut off the communication between


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
25       I,  12|         and not expecting him, he cut to pieces a great part of
26       I,  12|            That canton [which was cut down] was called the Tigurine;
27       I,  23|     themselves that they might be cut of from the provisions,
28       I,  48|        this design,—that he might cut off Caesar from the corn
29       I,  49|           might not any longer be cut off from provisions, chose
30      II,  9 |  lieutenant, commanded, and might cut off the bridge; but, if
31      II,  10|           with their cavalry, and cut to pieces those who had
32      II,  17|     purpose of plundering, having cut young trees, and bent them,
33     III,  9 |           the passes by land were cut off by estuaries, that the
34     III,  14|       severed; and when they were cut away, the yards necessarily
35     III,  14|         rigging, upon these being cut away, the entire management
36     III,  23|         to fortify their camp, to cut off our men from provisions,
37     III,  29|       after this, Caesar began to cut down the forests; and that
38     III,  29|         all that timber which was cut down, and piled it up as
39      IV,  4 |        this journey in one night, cut off the Menapii, who were
40      IV,  19|          villages and houses, and cut down their corn, proceeded
41      IV,  19|           returned into Gaul, and cut down the bridge. ~
42      IV,  30|         was to renew the war, and cut off our men from corn and
43      IV,  30|           they were vanquished or cut off from a return, no one
44      IV,  38|       laid waste all their lands, cut down their corn and burned
45       V,  37|       wintering with Cicero to be cut off, when suddenly assaulted;
46       V,  41|      service, they were forced to cut the turf with their swords,
47       V,  54|      portion of our army had been cut off, a much smaller portion
48      VI,  27|        the trees at the roots, or cut into them so far that the
49      VI,  34|       those infamous people to be cut off, more bodies of men
50      VI,  41|          other forces having been cut off, the cavalry alone had
51     VII,  1 |       this, that Caesar should be cut off from his army before
52     VII,  4 |         offenders with their ears cut off, or one of their eyes
53     VII,  14|          that forage could not be cut; that the enemy must necessarily
54     VII,  24|        back the towers and make a cut in the rampart; and moreover,
55     VII,  28|          hope of flight should be cut off, they cast away their
56     VII,  28|           without the gates, were cut to pieces by the cavalry:
57     VII,  44|         be almost surrounded, and cut off from all egress and
58     VII,  55|             to try] if they could cut them off from a supply of
59     VII,  59|         great river separated and cut off the legions from the
60     VII,  62|    mountains did not shelter were cut to pieces by our cavalry.
61     VII,  65|       while all communication was cut off, sends across the Rhine
62     VII,  72|    battlements, with large stakes cut like stags’ horns, projecting
63     VII,  73|      soldiers. Having, therefore, cut down the trunks of trees
64     VII,  80|       archers were surrounded and cut to pieces. In other parts,
65     VII,  88|         great number are taken or cut to pieces, the rest by flight
66    VIII,  20|        most valiant of their foot cut off, imagined that the Romans
67    VIII,  24|         the Tergestines, who were cut off by a sudden depredation
68    VIII,  38|    whipped to death, and his head cut off. ~
69    VIII,  43|        caught fire, and partly to cut off the communication. As
70    VIII,  43|          veins of the spring were cut across by our mines, and
71    VIII,  44|          on these. Accordingly he cut off the hands of those who