Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 4 | irresolute confirmed, and the greater part deprived of the power
2 I, 79| conduct. Tarraco lay at a greater distance; and in such a
3 II, 15| been destroyed, with much greater zeal on the part of the
4 II, 20| 2.20]But Varro was in greater haste on this account to
5 II, 35| the passage stopped, and a greater number perished in that
6 III, 6 | without luggage, that a greater number of men might be put
7 III, 44| both because they had a greater number of men, and because
8 III, 46| to be repulsed, and that greater loss might be sustained,
9 III, 47| scarcity at Alesia, and a much greater at Avaricum, and yet had
10 III, 49| times approaching, and saw greater hopes laid before them by
11 III, 56| his front line was at no greater distance from the rampart
12 III, 62| cohorts drafted from the greater camp and the outposts, to
13 III, 62| furthest distance from Caesar's greater camp. To the same place
14 III, 66| camp, included within the greater, answered the purpose of
15 III, 67| barricade, they first forced the greater camp, and after that the
16 III, 71| that Pompey might place a greater confidence in him who was
17 III, 72| that our men had suffered greater loss from their numbers
18 III, 87| in Hither Spain, and the greater part from the colonies beyond
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
19 I, 14| their guilt sometimes a greater prosperity and longer impunity,
20 I, 31| him, so as to prevent a greater number of Germans being
21 I, 46| off the conference, a much greater alacrity and eagerness for
22 II, 4 | following information: that the greater part of the Belgae were
23 III, 3 | had come thither.” To the greater part, however, it seemed
24 III, 9 | service of a navy, with the greater confidence, inasmuch as
25 IV, 6 | then making excursions to greater distances, and had advanced
26 IV, 17| that in proportion as the greater body of water dashed against
27 IV, 32| reported to Caesar that a greater dust than was usual was
28 V, 11| When he had come thither, greater forces of the Britons had
29 V, 18| battle being laid aside, the greater part of his forces being
30 V, 28| would do this too late, when greater forces of the enemy, after
31 V, 31| the Romans: and when the greater part of the line of march
32 V, 36| slain, together with the greater part of the soldiers; the
33 V, 39| enemy, having collected far greater forces, attack the camp [
34 V, 57| advancing up to the camp with greater defiance, all the cavalry
35 VI, 1 | expecting for many reasons a greater commotion in Gaul, resolves
36 VI, 7 | the camp to be moved with greater noise and confusion than
37 VI, 13| to no deliberation. The greater part, when they are pressed
38 VI, 42| arrival of their enemy; much greater, in that she had turned
39 VI, 43| districts and quarters, with no greater guard than that of four
40 VII, 4 | for on the commission of a greater crime he puts the perpetrators
41 VII, 16| were compelled to go to a greater distance, he attacked them
42 VII, 21| could not be conducted with greater prudence. They determine
43 VII, 30| was believed to possess greater foresight and sounder judgment
44 VII, 35| passing the river during the greater part of the summer, as the
45 VII, 36| there, and drew from the greater camp to the less a double
46 VII, 43| He himself, fearing a greater commotion in Gaul, in order
47 VII, 45| in small bodies from the greater to the less camp, and points
48 VII, 56| that he might engage before greater forces of the enemy should
49 VII, 66| return after assembling greater forces and would not put
50 VII, 66| the Gauls] may do so with greater spirit, he would marshal
51 VIII, 8 | could not get a sight of a greater number than they themselves
52 VIII, 9 | with more daring and to a greater distance; the other which
53 VIII, 13| who were stationed at a greater distance to support them,
54 VIII, 19| rout, and having lost the greater part of their men, they
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