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Alphabetical    [«  »]
reap 2
reaped 2
reaping 1
rear 50
reason 52
reasonable 1
reasons 21
Frequency    [«  »]
50 discovered
50 matters
50 possession
50 rear
50 return
50 six
50 victory
Caius Iulius Caesar
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rear

Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
1 I, 64| annoy and cut down their rear; since with his cavalry 2 I, 64| suddenly appeared on their rear, and spreading round them 3 I, 65| Caesar's camp, that their rear was vigorously pressed by 4 I, 71| Afranius, perceiving that his rear was galled by our cavalry, 5 I, 79| to annoy and retard their rear, followed close after with 6 I, 79| moment passed in which their rear was not engaged with our 7 I, 80| light cohorts closed their rear, and frequently made a stand 8 I, 81| frequently halted to help their rear, as then happened. For having 9 I, 81| on march, and charged the rear so vigorously, that they 10 II, 35| army, pursuing the enemy's rear, with a loud voice shouted 11 II, 41| and to trample down our rear. When any cohorts ran forward 12 III, 44| part, and attack us in the rear; so the enemy were making 13 III, 44| surrounding them on the rear. But they completed their 14 III, 56| close to his camp, that his rear line might touch the rampart, 15 III, 63| attacked our men in the rear, and having beat them from 16 III, 75| immediately and following the rear of his own army, he was 17 III, 75| cavalry on to retard our rear; but was not able to come 18 III, 75| their horse overtook our rear, and detained them by bringing 19 III, 86| inclosing their army on the rear, throw them into disorder, 20 III, 93| and attacked them in the rear. ~ 21 III, 94| made an attack on their rear, Pompey's men were not able Commentaries on the Gallic War Book, Chap.
22 I, 15| eagerly pursued the enemy’s rear, come to a battle with the 23 I, 15| sometimes too from their rear to provoke our men by an 24 I, 15| miles between the enemy’s rear and our van. ~~ 25 I, 23| to annoy our men in the rear. ~~ 26 I, 25| served as a guard to their rear, having assailed our men 27 II, 5 | country which lay in his rear secure from the enemy, and 28 II, 11| cavalry to harass their rear; and gave the command of 29 II, 11| These, attacking their rear, and pursuing them for many 30 II, 11| fleeing; while those in the rear with whom they had come 31 II, 19| been last raised closed the rear, and were a guard for the 32 II, 25| deserted by those in the rear, were retiring from the 33 II, 25| one of the soldiers in the rear (for he himself had come 34 II, 26| other, nor feared lest their rear should be surrounded by 35 II, 26| legions which had been in the rear of the army, as a guard 36 III, 29| cattle [of the enemy] and the rear of their baggage train were 37 IV, 13| skirmish, to follow in the rear. ~ 38 V, 10| little way, when already the rear [of the enemy] was in sight, 39 V, 31| began both to harass the rear and hinder the van from 40 VI, 8 | 8 Scarcely had the rear advanced beyond the fortifications 41 VII, 11| not leave an enemy in his rear, and might the more easily 42 VII, 62| their legion to the enemy’s rear and attacked it: not even 43 VII, 68| about three thousand of the rear of the enemy, encamped at 44 VII, 76| carried on both in front and rear, when [on the inside] the 45 VII, 84| the combatants in their rear, had a great tendency to 46 VII, 87| attack the enemy in the rear. Labienus, when neither 47 VII, 88| is suddenly seen in the rear of the Gauls; the other 48 VII, 88| sent out and overtake the rear, a great number are taken 49 VIII, 8 | eleventh should bring up the rear of the whole train of baggage ( 50 VIII, 27| and fell upon Dumnacus’s rear and attacking them on their


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