Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 10| patiently submitted to this loss of honor, for the sake of
2 I, 33| himself would suffer the loss both of dignity and honor.
3 I, 60| or having sustained some loss, or descried our horse at
4 I, 68| for, though a trifling loss might be sustained, yet
5 I, 72| daunted at suffering such a loss before their eyes, could
6 I, 73| Why should he hazard the loss of any of his men, even
7 I, 73| gain his object without any loss or injury to them. This
8 II, 4 | Massilians, since their former loss, had brought the same number
9 II, 15| was soon finished - the loss of their laborious work
10 II, 31| having suffered considerable loss; as if success did not acquire
11 II, 32| and entire, without the loss of a single ship? That on
12 III, 6 | called Pharsalus, without the loss of a single vessel. ~
13 III, 10| further; that sufficient loss had been suffered on both
14 III, 10| death of Curio, and the loss of so great an army in Africa,
15 III, 24| disgracefully. In addition to this loss, they were prevented from
16 III, 37| retreated to their camp with the loss of only two men. ~
17 III, 45| retreat without considerable loss from that ground into which
18 III, 46| repulsed, and that greater loss might be sustained, when
19 III, 65| having there learned the loss he had sustained, and perceiving
20 III, 67| and anxious to repair the loss sustained that day, left
21 III, 72| men had suffered greater loss from their numbers and want
22 III, 73| by industry; and whatever loss had been sustained, ought
23 III, 73| repair by their valor the loss which had been incurred;
24 III, 74| with such grief at their loss and with such an ardent
25 III, 75| they returned without any loss to the main body. ~
26 III, 77| intricate roads without any loss. For Pompey, after the first
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
27 III, 20| proconsul, had fled with the loss of his baggage, he perceived
28 IV, 31| effected that, after the loss of twelve ships, a voyage
29 V, 51| that they suffered no small loss in abandoning their position,
30 VI, 1 | appear so great that if any loss should be sustained in war,
31 VI, 34| should be effected with any loss to our soldiers. Caesar
32 VI, 44| leads back his army with the loss of two cohorts to Durocortorum
33 VII, 6 | there, he was greatly at a loss to know by what means he
34 VII, 16| dispersed, and inflicted severe loss upon them; although the
35 VII, 19| action, “with how great loss and the death of how many
36 VII, 26| effect it without any great loss of men, because the camp
37 VII, 29| spirit, nor alarmed at their loss; that the Romans did not
38 VII, 29| compliance of the rest, that this loss was sustained; that, however,
39 VII, 30| by receiving so severe a loss, and had not concealed himself,
40 VII, 30| increased daily, although a loss was sustained: at the same
41 VII, 51| their position, with the loss of forty-six centurions;
42 VII, 52| victory, lest even a trifling loss should occur in the contest
43 VII, 77| could I foresee no other loss, save that of life; but
44 VII, 83| twice repulsed with great loss, consult what they should
45 VII, 89| they should sustain any loss from the Bellovaci in their
46 VIII, 10| suffered but an inconsiderable loss of cattle and servants,
47 VIII, 12| cavalry actions, with the loss of Vertiscus the governor
48 VIII, 12| men were taught by this loss, to examine the country,
49 VIII, 16| they advanced without any loss about ten miles, and encamped
50 VIII, 19| ambuscade, they had sustained no loss. In the mean time the legions
51 VIII, 20| states, being informed of the loss they had sustained by a
52 VIII, 21| importance, considering their loss; that Correus, the author
53 VIII, 24| colonies, and prevent any loss by the inroads of barbarians
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