Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 44 | position, he ordered the advanced men of one legion to hasten
2 I, 45 | taken. Accordingly, when the advanced guard gave way, the legion
3 I, 46 | pursued the fleeing enemy, advanced into disadvantageous ground
4 I, 46 | through their eagerness, advanced too inconsiderately. The
5 I, 48 | battle for five hours, had advanced up the hill sword in hand,
6 I, 57 | with every necessary, he advanced with great confidence against
7 I, 80 | from any danger; for the advanced guards, from the rising
8 I, 80 | valley or declivity, and the advanced men could not impart assistance
9 I, 81 | fought in this manner, they advanced but slowly and gradually,
10 I, 81 | then happened. For having advanced four miles, and being very
11 I, 82 | but in proportion as they advanced their works, and extended
12 II, 5 | conquered when yet unbroken, he advanced against them full of confidence
13 II, 5 | and all persons of more advanced years, with their wives
14 II, 20 | Gades, before he was far advanced on his march: that as soon
15 II, 24 | thither with his army. Having advanced two days, he came to the
16 II, 39 | to guard the camp. Having advanced six miles, he met the horse,
17 II, 41 | 2.41]And when he had advanced from this place about sixteen
18 III, 30 | obliged to cross the river, he advanced rapidly and by forced marches
19 III, 36 | Domitius's army, and Scipio's advanced guard, were observed at
20 III, 38 | the signal for decamping, advanced about three miles, and posted
21 III, 45 | into which they had rashly advanced." ~
22 III, 51 | a retreat: for they had advanced from disadvantageous ground,
23 III, 75 | about four hundred of his advanced light troops, who attacked
24 III, 76 | doubling that day's march, he advanced eight miles beyond Pompey'
25 III, 84 | several days in succession, he advanced from his own camp, and led
26 III, 84 | youngest and most active of the advanced guard, and desired them
27 III, 85 | practice, Pompey's army had advanced further than usual from
28 III, 108| his two sons and the more advanced in years of his two daughters
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 29 I, 22 | length, the day was far advanced, Caesar learned through
30 I, 23 | march from the Helvetii, and advanced rapidly to Bibracte. This
31 I, 24 | cavalry and formed a phalanx, advanced up to our front line in
32 I, 25 | the exposed flank as they advanced [prepared] to surround them;
33 I, 25 | Romans having faced about, advanced to the attack in two divisions;
34 I, 38 | of the Sequani, and had advanced three days’ journey from
35 I, 43 | of their property, but be advanced in influence, dignity, and
36 I, 50 | from both camps, and having advanced a little from the larger
37 I, 51 | his army in three lines, advanced to the camp of the enemy.
38 II, 23 | pass the river; and having advanced to a disadvantageous place,
39 II, 25 | come without a shield), he advanced to the front of the line,
40 III, 16 | youth, and all, too, of more advanced age, in whom there was any
41 IV, 6 | greater distances, and had advanced to the territories of the
42 IV, 19 | Rhine, and thinking he had advanced far enough to serve both
43 IV, 23 | and the anchor weighed, he advanced about seven miles from that
44 IV, 32 | immediately. When he had advanced some little way from the
45 V, 9 | ships. He himself, having advanced by night about twelve miles,
46 V, 10 | who had fled. These having advanced a little way, when already
47 V, 17 | immediately. But the soldiers advanced with such speed and such
48 V, 34 | place from which they had advanced, they were surrounded both
49 VI, 8 | 8 Scarcely had the rear advanced beyond the fortifications
50 VI, 25 | that forest, though he had advanced a journey of sixty days,
51 VI, 35 | is; they find that he has advanced further, and learn that
52 VI, 37 | speed with which they had advanced, attempt to force the camp
53 VII, 7 | state to the Arverni. Having advanced into the country of the
54 VII, 9 | incessantly night and day, he advanced rapidly through the territory
55 VII, 27 | Caesar, the tower being advanced, and the works which he
56 VIII, 3 | Caesar’s orders; lest if he advanced far, forage and corn should
57 VIII, 14 | line of their baggage had advanced to a considerable distance.
58 VIII, 16 | cowardice and address, they advanced without any loss about ten
59 VIII, 17 | light infantry, and himself advanced with the legions as fast
60 VIII, 19 | a body of foot gradually advanced from the woods in order
61 VIII, 20 | marched his army over and advanced. But the Bellovaci and the
62 VIII, 36 | along with him. When he had advanced near the enemy, he was informed
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