Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 7 | acquainted them with his force, and told them that he had
2 I, 8 | crime, and suppressed by force of arms; that Sylla, who
3 I, 20 | come to him with the whole force." But the blockade and works
4 I, 28 | lest his soldiers should force their way into the town
5 I, 64 | the Segre with their whole force, and formed one camp with
6 I, 65 | being carried away by the force of the current, were stopped
7 I, 68 | by all means, attempt to force their way by day; for, though
8 II, 2 | hurdles could withstand their force. For poles twelve feet in
9 II, 8 | defense if any superior force attacked them; and from
10 II, 38 | had been sent with a small force, was drawing near to Utica.
11 II, 39 | that he sent only a small force which was not able to withstand
12 III, 40 | in order to divide the force of his enemies, he overpowered
13 III, 44 | oppose him with his whole force, or to come to a general
14 III, 47 | themselves have had a superior force both of foot and horse.
15 III, 47 | Caesar, with an inferior force, was inclosing troops sound
16 III, 55 | states. Some he subdued by force, the rest he endeavored
17 III, 67 | our men endeavoring to force their way in, and the enemy
18 III, 92 | javelins would fall with less force if the soldiers were kept
19 III, 106| set forward with a feeble force, and thought that he would
20 III, 111| At first he attempted to force the palace; but Caesar had
21 III, 111| many places with so small a force; and immediately he conveyed
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
22 I, 6 | people, or compel them by force to allow them to pass through
23 I, 8 | hope, tried if they could force a passage (some by means
24 I, 14 | through the Province by force, in that they had molested
25 III, 2 | occupied by a very large force of the Seduni and Veragri.
26 III, 11 | attempted to cross the river by force in their ships. He orders
27 III, 13 | sterns were adapted to the force of the waves and storms [
28 III, 13 | and designed to endure any force and violence whatever; the
29 III, 17 | in battle with so great a force, especially while he who
30 IV, 4 | means, unable either to force a passage on account of
31 IV, 5 | throng around merchants and force them to state from what
32 IV, 17 | but directed against the force and current of the river.
33 IV, 17 | the work, sustained the force of the stream: and there
34 IV, 34 | speedily got together a large force of infantry and of cavalry
35 V, 26 | soldiers’ safely; that a large force of the Germans had been
36 V, 48 | had turned their entire force against him. When this letter
37 VI, 12 | neighboring land, seized on by force, and possessed the sovereignty
38 VI, 34 | time, in order that a large force being drawn around them,
39 VI, 35 | related above, there was no force which might produce even
40 VI, 37 | had advanced, attempt to force the camp at the Decuman
41 VI, 37 | prisoner. They endeavor to force an entrance and encourage
42 VII, 7 | and, assembling a numerous force, marches to make a descent
43 VII, 19 | Romans should attempt to force the marsh, they would overpower
44 VII, 56 | a manner as to break the force of the current, and having
45 VII, 61 | Romans, and that a strong force was marching up the river,
46 VII, 73 | several gates and in great force. Caesar thought that further
47 VIII, 1 | resist the Romans, with any force they could collect in one
48 VIII, 7 | if he brought a stronger force, they intended to remain
49 VIII, 8 | might despise his small force and come to an action. For
50 VIII, 10 | works with a very small force. In the mean time there
51 VIII, 26 | approach, turned his whole force against the legions, and
52 VIII, 31 | those other states, whose force he was informed, had served
53 VIII, 48 | in the thigh with great force. When their commander was
54 VIII, 53 | their connections, so as to force the senate to comply with
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