Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 44| army in an advantageous position, he ordered the advanced
2 I, 55| were in this unfavorable position, and all the passes were
3 I, 82| either to choose a convenient position for their camp, or to march
4 I, 82| Observing the defect in their position, they spent the whole night
5 II, 24| reckoned a very eligible position for encamping. It is a straight
6 III, 30| two armies, quitted his position, and went with all his forces
7 III, 38| be obliged to change his position through want of corn, and
8 III, 43| another, as the nature of each position allowed, he began to draw
9 III, 51| reach him. Here he took up a position, and fortified it, and kept
10 III, 81| orders. Having chosen a position convenient for procuring
11 III, 92| not to advance from their position, or suffer their line to
12 III, 97| Pompeians distrusting the position, as there was no water on
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 13 I, 18| restored to his former position of influence and dignity:
14 I, 24| into one place, and the position be protected by those who
15 I, 49| provisions, chose a convenient position for a camp beyond that place
16 II, 5 | there pitched his camp. This position fortified one side of his
17 II, 6 | was able to maintain his position upon the wall. When night
18 II, 26| and the sutlers in what position the affair was, and in how
19 III, 14| cast up from [our] lower position with sufficient effect,
20 III, 17| his camp, which was in a position convenient for everything;
21 III, 25| discharged from their higher position, fell with great effect;
22 V, 15| these had taken up their position at a very small distance
23 V, 24| Caesar had restored the position of his ancestors, in consideration
24 V, 44| born in a distinguished position, who in the beginning of
25 V, 48| camp in the most favorable position he can. And this, though
26 V, 49| allure the enemy toward his position, so that he might engage
27 V, 50| line in a disadvantageous position; and as our men also had
28 V, 51| loss in abandoning their position, reaches Cicero the same
29 VI, 5 | on the defense of their position, retreat into the woods
30 VI, 8 | battle in a disadvantageous position. Labienus suspecting that
31 VI, 8 | encumbered and disadvantageous position: display to us, your leaders,
32 VI, 12| Affairs were then in that position that the Aedui were considered
33 VI, 24| to this time retains its position in those settlements, and
34 VI, 37| defend the gates; the very position of itself and the fortification
35 VI, 40| themselves from their higher position, nor imitate that vigor
36 VI, 41| our men had taken up their position on the fortifications, retreated
37 VII, 19| in confidence of their position, and being drawn up in tribes
38 VII, 19| saw the nearness of the position, would imagine that the
39 VII, 19| accurately the disadvantage of position, would discover that they
40 VII, 27| his soldiers in a secret position within the vineae, and exhorts
41 VII, 39| had raised from a humble position to the highest rank, on
42 VII, 48| public view. Neither in position nor in numbers was the contest
43 VII, 50| enemy depended on their position and numbers, our men on
44 VII, 51| were dislodged from their position, with the loss of forty-six
45 VII, 52| owing to the disadvantage of position. That as much as he admired
46 VII, 53| what the disadvantage of position had caused;” entertaining
47 VII, 54| only recovered their former position, but seemed to surpass the
48 VII, 58| the marsh, and take their position on the banks of the Seine,
49 VII, 62| on the left wing, which position the twelfth legion held,
50 VII, 67| dislodge the enemy from their position and pursue them even as
51 VII, 69| a hill, in a very lofty position, so that it did not appear
52 VII, 69| was pitched in a strong position, and twenty-three redoubts
53 VII, 83| them they ascertain the position and fortification of the
54 VIII, 7 | their camp, an elevated position, surrounded by a dangerous
55 VIII, 7 | intended to remain in the position they had chosen, and by
56 VIII, 15| natural strength of their position, though they would not decline
57 VIII, 16| encamped in a very strong position. From which, laying numerous
58 VIII, 26| he encamped in a strong position: Dumnacus, having notice
59 VIII, 35| supply of corn, occupying a position at about ten miles distance
60 VIII, 42| under the disadvantages of position, yet supported all with
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