Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 1 | would do the same. That, as long as the latter should retain
2 I, 29 | by the inhabitants by a long circuit, they reached the
3 I, 29 | and captured with their long boats and small craft two
4 I, 50 | been provided and laid in long before, a large quantity
5 I, 52 | horse from the Gauls, with a long train of baggage, according
6 I, 52 | number of the enemy, as long as they fought on equal
7 I, 59 | evaded the shock, and as long as they were permitted by
8 I, 62 | obliged to send his horse a long circuit round by the bridge,
9 I, 64 | required him to take a long circuit; so that they would
10 I, 69 | the head of his army by a long circuit, keeping to no regular
11 I, 70 | confident that we could not long endure want. But when they
12 I, 86 | that all these things were long since designed against him;
13 II, 1 | deep valley, required a long and difficult siege. To
14 II, 2 | necessary for a war had been a long time before laid up in the
15 II, 2 | carried a testudo sixty feet long, for leveling the ground,
16 II, 6 | in the battle would not long precede the fate of the
17 II, 10 | build a musculus, sixty feet long, of timber, two feet square,
18 II, 11 | removed from its side by long poles and forks. In the
19 II, 13 | shown to them, and by their long labor, should put to the
20 II, 22 | fatal pestilence, from their long confinement and change of
21 III, 2 | many wars in Gaul, and the long march from Spain had lessened
22 III, 9 | they could: and after a long interval, when the length
23 III, 41 | with all his forces by a long circuit, through a difficult
24 III, 46 | the hurdles that lay in a long line before them, and the
25 III, 58 | Corcyra and Acarnania, over a long tract of sea; and as the
26 III, 76 | fortifications being entire), made long excursions, some to collect
27 III, 80 | it could not withstand a long siege." Scipio, as soon
28 III, 95 | posted on the battlements, long withstand the immense number
29 III, 102| suspicion, and to conceal as long as possible his design of
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 30 I, 14 | astonished that they had so long committed their outrages
31 I, 16 | that he was put off too long, and that the day was close
32 I, 17 | reason, he had been silent as long as he could.” ~~
33 I, 25 | that many, after having long tossed their arm about,
34 I, 26 | 26 Thus, was the contest long and vigorously carried on
35 I, 40 | had been tired out by the long duration of the war, Ariovistus,
36 I, 47 | language, which Ariovistus, by long practice, now spoke fluently;
37 II, 12 | and having accomplished a long march, hastens to the town
38 III, 4 | enemy when wearied by the long continuance of the battle,
39 III, 9 | not be able to stay very long among them, on account of
40 III, 21 | 21 The battle was long and vigorously contested,
41 IV, 10 | with a rapid current for a long distance through the territories
42 IV, 12 | greatest intrepidity, as long as he was able to maintain
43 IV, 35 | sustain the attack of our men long, and turned their backs;
44 V, 14 | fight. They wear their hair long, and have every part of
45 V, 47 | territories of the Nervii by long marches. There he learns
46 V, 53 | the one people for their long standing and uniform fidelity
47 VI, 3 | and arrives among them by long marches. ~
48 VII, 9 | marches to Vienna by as long journeys as he can, when
49 VII, 45 | seek the same quarter by a long circuit; these proceedings
50 VII, 48 | exhausted by running and the long continuation of the fight,
51 VII, 56 | Therefore, having made very long marches by day and night,
52 VII, 73 | that flower. Stakes a foot long, with iron hooks attached
53 VII, 82 | trenches; having delayed a long time in executing these
54 VII, 84 | brings forth from the camp long hooks, movable pent-houses,
55 VIII, 5 | and not daring to continue long in any place, as they were
56 VIII, 19 | vigor, and continued for a long time undecided, till at
57 VIII, 29 | them as they ran, and as long as their horses had strength
58 VIII, 29 | arms to give a blow, so long did they continue the slaughter
59 VIII, 44 | that he dare not remain long in one place, and was conscious
60 VIII, 55 | submit to any thing, as long as there were hopes left
|