Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  44 |        to turn their backs and retreat to the standards of legions. ~
 2       I,  46 |       to show their backs, and retreat to Ilerda, and take post
 3       I,  46 |  hundred paces. Our men had to retreat this way, as they had, through
 4       I,  47 |   fears into the town, an easy retreat was afforded to our men.
 5       I,  47 |       the two armies, made our retreat more easy and secure. Such
 6       I,  60 |        they might have a ready retreat, they foraged within narrower
 7       I,  76 |     horse, and made good their retreat to the camp, where they
 8       I,  83 |     camps would afford a ready retreat to the conquered party in
 9      II,  14 |         and forced the rest to retreat into the town without effecting
10      II,  26 |     because they made a speedy retreat into the town along the
11      II,  30 |       have a safer and readier retreat to Sicily, from the great
12      II,  40 |      to give way gradually and retreat through the pretense of
13     III,  38 |      the horses, they began to retreat: and the rest who followed
14     III,  45 |        sides, he determined to retreat and give up the post; his
15     III,  45 |      and give up the post; his retreat was down a precipice, on
16     III,  45 |    Caesar's legions effected a retreat without considerable loss
17     III,  46 |         being uneasy about the retreat of his soldiers, ordered
18     III,  46 |      to cover our men in their retreat. These things being completed,
19     III,  46 |        men would appear not to retreat, but to be repulsed, and
20     III,  46 |    turn their backs; but their retreat was greatly impeded by the
21     III,  46 |     our men being contented to retreat without injury, having killed
22     III,  51 |    difficulty in making good a retreat: for they had advanced from
23     III,  64 |     the terror and danger. For retreat was prevented by the multitude
24     III,  69 |    being apprehensive of their retreat, were the first to flee.
25     III,  69 |     lines, were endeavoring to retreat by the same way as they
26     III,  69 |         strove to secure their retreat the same way they came.
27     III,  93 |    highest mountains. By their retreat the archers and slingers,
28     III,  97 | abandoned it, and all began to retreat toward Larissa; which Caesar
29     III,  102|        whithersoever he should retreat; that he might not be able


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
30       I,  48 |      further than usual, or to retreat more rapidly, so great,
31      II,  19 |        to follow them in their retreat further than the limit to
32     III,  16 |      survivors had no place to retreat to, nor means of defending
33     III,  24 |       of corn, should begin to retreat, they intended to attack
34      IV,  2  |      leave them, to which they retreat with great activity when
35      IV,  12 |      did not desist from their retreat till they had come in sight
36      IV,  16 |  betaken themselves, after the retreat of their countrymen, across
37      IV,  33 |   enemy, they may have a ready retreat to their own troops. Thus
38      IV,  38 |      place to which they might retreat, on account of the drying
39       V,  15 |        same, both to those who retreat and to those who pursue.
40       V,  16 |         Immediately after this retreat, the auxiliaries who had
41       V,  42 |      not afford the foremost a retreat. The flame having abated
42       V,  43 |   having slain a great number, retreat into the fortifications
43       V,  49 |        give way purposely, and retreat to the camp: at the same
44      VI,  3  |       could either assemble or retreat, after capturing a large
45      VI,  5  |     defense of their position, retreat into the woods and morasses,
46      VI,  7  |      departure [appear] like a retreat. These things, also, since
47      VI,  9  |      Ambiorix might not have a retreat among them. Having determined
48      VI,  35 |      were received after their retreat, collect 2,000 horse; they
49     VII,  8  |      now checked and forced to retreat, because he thought it dangerous
50     VII,  14 |        should not be places of retreat for their own countrymen
51     VII,  47 |     signal to be sounded for a retreat; and the soldiers of the
52     VII,  50 |      have the opportunity, and retreat to the legion.” Thus he
53     VII,  62 |      not even then did any one retreat, but all were surrounded
54     VII,  70 |        undefended. The Germans retreat, after slaying many and
55     VII,  82 |    movements, they learned the retreat of their countrymen before
56    VIII,  15 |     following plan to secure a retreat. They handed to one another
57    VIII,  16 |  Caesar could not perceive the retreat of the enemy for the intervention
58    VIII,  16 |      the enemy free liberty to retreat, through fear of an ambuscade.
59    VIII,  27 |     people, made a precipitate retreat from that place with all