Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 28 | soldiers should force their way into the town at the moment
2 I, 41 | fortune had put in their way, to attack our men. Their
3 I, 44 | instantly sent a nearer way to occupy the same post.
4 I, 45 | the advanced guard gave way, the legion which was stationed
5 I, 46 | men had to retreat this way, as they had, through their
6 I, 49 | Italy and Gaul, make their way to the camp. Besides, it
7 I, 61 | being joined to Caesar, a way opened for the receiving
8 I, 68 | attempt to force their way by day; for, though a trifling
9 I, 69 | camp, which lay in Caesar's way. His soldiers were obliged
10 I, 70 | appeared to be going a contrary way. But their generals applauded
11 I, 80 | these being forced to give way, they should suddenly, with
12 II, 7 | escaped made the best of their way to Hither Spain, but one
13 II, 22 | their wall having given way, and despairing of any aid,
14 II, 28 | he added a few words by way of encouragement, what they
15 II, 30 | might be brought to a proper way of thinking; and also, that
16 II, 34 | whole army, facing that way, saw their men flee and
17 II, 40 | and commanded them to give way gradually and retreat through
18 II, 42 | colors to be borne that way. But a party of horse, that
19 III, 4 | considerable number, by way of recruits, from Thessaly,
20 III, 38 | they had marched a short way, and their foremost troops
21 III, 46 | his men were almost half way down the hill, he encouraged
22 III, 46 | palisadoes which were in their way, and the trenches that were
23 III, 63 | rampart turned the contrary way, with the works lower. For
24 III, 67 | endeavoring to force their way in, and the enemy to defend
25 III, 69 | endeavoring to retreat by the same way as they burst in; and most
26 III, 69 | secure their retreat the same way they came. All was disorder,
27 III, 79 | to throw him in Pompey's way. Of this, Caesar was ignorant
28 III, 112| with the town by a narrow way eight hundred paces in length,
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
29 I, 9 | 9 There was left one way, [namely] through the Sequani,
30 I, 19 | thing [however] stood in the way of all this—that he had
31 I, 25 | wounds, they began to give way, and, as there was in the
32 I, 26 | they had set wagons in the way as a rampart, and from the
33 I, 27 | these had met him on the way and had thrown themselves
34 I, 36 | they pleased; that in that way the Roman people were wont
35 I, 42 | an excuse thrown in the way, be set aside, nor durst
36 II, 24 | were carried some one way, some another. By all these
37 III, 26 | round by a some what longer way, lest they could be seen
38 IV, 13 | having sued for peace by way of stratagem and treachery,
39 IV, 24 | ground, or advancing a little way into the water, free in
40 IV, 32 | had advanced some little way from the camp, he saw that
41 V, 10 | having advanced a little way, when already the rear [
42 V, 33 | make an attack, there give way (from the lightness of their
43 V, 36 | from the battle, made their way to Labienus at winter-quarters,
44 V, 49 | orders the horse to give way purposely, and retreat to
45 V, 50 | seem able to burst in that way, some began to pull down
46 VI, 10 | that this stretches a great way into the interior, and,
47 VI, 37 | consequence of woods lying in the way on that side, before they
48 VII, 8 | the Helvii, blocked up the way with very deep snow, as
49 VII, 59 | difficulties being thrown in his way, he must seek aid from his
50 VII, 86 | hurdles, then clear the way; they tear down the rampart
51 VIII, 22 | not brought to a proper way of thinking by the submission
52 VIII, 27 | the enemy would take that way, which he found they did
53 VIII, 42 | fire to whatever was in the way. Our soldiers on the other
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