Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  41|       fronts, that it might not be surrounded by the cavalry. Thus, though
 2       I,  45|         that they were about to be surrounded on their exposed flank by
 3       I,  56|          cut off from the rest and surrounded one cohort, which had rashly
 4       I,  71|         for a moment, but were all surrounded and cut to pieces in the
 5       I,  72|            especially as they were surrounded by our horse, and the engagement
 6      II,  16|           that their town could be surrounded with a wall and turrets
 7      II,  30|            than to be deserted and surrounded by their own troops, and
 8      II,  34|          out along with them, were surrounded and cut to pieces by our
 9      II,  34|    imagined that they were already surrounded by our horse, and, therefore,
10      II,  35|           off the blow. Fabius was surrounded by the soldiers near him
11      II,  41|            avoided our charge, and surrounded ours when they attempted
12      II,  41|        because the whole field was surrounded by the enemy's cavalry.
13     III,  9 |            of their determination, surrounded the town with five encampments,
14     III,  45|         was almost level, he first surrounded it with archers and slingers,
15     III,  63| apprehending that our men might be surrounded by sea, had made a double
16     III,  89|            his right wing might be surrounded by their numerous cavalry,
17     III,  94|          wing of Pompey's army was surrounded, and obliged to be the first


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
18       I,  51|       Nemetes, Sedusii, Suevi; and surrounded their whole army with their
19      II,  10|        pass over their bodies, and surrounded with their cavalry, and
20      II,  24|            pressed and almost held surrounded, the camp-retainers, horsemen,
21      II,  26|          lest their rear should be surrounded by the enemy, they began
22     III,  15|            three ships [of theirs] surrounded each one [of ours], the
23     III,  26|         more vigorously. The enemy surrounded on all sides, [and] all
24      IV,  12|  assistance to his brother who was surrounded by the enemy, and whom he
25      IV,  12|            When at length he fell, surrounded on all sides and after receiving
26      IV,  26|            while embarrassed; many surrounded a few, others threw their
27      IV,  32|           rest into confusion, and surrounded them with their cavalry
28      IV,  37|            hope of spoil, at first surrounded them with a small number
29       V,  34|            had advanced, they were surrounded both by those who had retreated
30       V,  34|            he assists his son when surrounded by the enemy; L. Cotta,
31       V,  36|            into by Ambiorix, being surrounded by degrees, he is slain.
32       V,  43|          To him, in his turn, when surrounded, Pulfio brings relief; and
33      VI,  30| circumstance, that his house being surrounded by a wood (as are generally
34      VI,  40|          and if any part should be surrounded and slain, they fully trust
35      VI,  40|     expectations; a part perished, surrounded by the barbarians. ~
36     VII,  43|         order to prevent his being surrounded by all the states, began
37     VII,  44|        other, they would be almost surrounded, and cut off from all egress
38     VII,  50|           the wall with him, being surrounded and slain, were cast from
39     VII,  62|          one retreat, but all were surrounded and slain. Camulogenus met
40     VII,  67|        fearing lest they should be surrounded, betake themselves to flight.
41     VII,  69|            equal degree of height, surrounded the town. The army of the
42     VII,  72|          works could not be easily surrounded by a line of soldiers) a
43     VII,  72|         enemy from scaling it, and surrounded the entire work with turrets,
44     VII,  74|        fortifications could not be surrounded even by immense numbers,
45     VII,  80|           flight, the archers were surrounded and cut to pieces. In other
46     VII,  82|        fearing lest they should be surrounded by a sally made from the
47    VIII,  7 |        camp, an elevated position, surrounded by a dangerous morass: that
48    VIII,  10|          an intricate country were surrounded by the enemy; by which,
49    VIII,  12|            and then when they were surrounded, to attack them. It was
50    VIII,  12|         them too eagerly, and were surrounded on every side by the foot.
51    VIII,  18|           by a toil, and this they surrounded. Our men, apprised of the
52    VIII,  19|            suffer themselves to be surrounded, the rest of the enemy broke
53    VIII,  40|       perceiving that the town was surrounded by the works, and that the
54    VIII,  40|         valley below, which almost surrounded the steep craggy mountain
55    VIII,  41|        three hundred feet, was not surrounded by the river. While every