Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  3  | apprehensive as two legions were forced from him, that Pompey was
 2       I,  4  |   ancient enmity to Caesar, were forced into the senate house. By
 3       I,  48 |      hill sword in hand, and had forced the enemy to fly from the
 4       I,  69 |   another, and the soldiers were forced to perform a great part
 5       I,  70 |      upbraided us, "that we were forced, for want of necessary subsistence,
 6       I,  80 |       our horse; and these being forced to give way, they should
 7       I,  81 |     vigorously, that they almost forced them to fly; and several
 8       I,  82 |      humbled by these means, and forced to come to terms, than decide
 9       I,  84 |          hazard a battle, unless forced to it; Afranius to interrupt
10      II,  14 |           they slew several, and forced the rest to retreat into
11      II,  18 |        against the republic, and forced the whole province to take
12      II,  19 |        with six hundred horse by forced marches, and issues a proclamation,
13      II,  30 |         by their own troops, and forced to submit to the greatest
14      II,  41 |       Wherever they charged they forced the enemy to give ground,
15     III,  9  |         nearest camp, and having forced that, attacked the second
16     III,  15 |        violent storms, they were forced to catch the dew by night
17     III,  24 |          seamen and marines, and forced the rest to flee disgracefully.
18     III,  27 |          ruin to our fleet, were forced to be uneasy on their own
19     III,  30 |          advanced rapidly and by forced marches against Antonius,
20     III,  65 |       perceiving that Pompey had forced our works, and had encamped
21     III,  67 |        the barricade, they first forced the greater camp, and after
22     III,  77 |     though he exerted himself by forced marches, and was anxious
23     III,  79 |     Caesar had been defeated and forced to flee, and had lost almost
24     III,  95 |               3.95]Caesar having forced the Pompeians to flee into
25     III,  96 |           as soon as our men had forced the trenches, mounting his
26     III,  100|        Thessaly, he could not be forced either by the disgrace of


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
27       I,  10 |     himself proceeds to Italy by forced marches, and there levies
28       I,  37 |        hastened to Ariovistus by forced marches. ~~
29       I,  38 |         Hither Caesar hastens by forced marches by night and day,
30      II,  33 |        been slain, the rest were forced back into the town. The
31       V,  29 |         the rest, and not, as if forced away and separated far from
32       V,  39 |       for repose, so that he was forced to spare himself by the
33       V,  41 |          this service, they were forced to cut the turf with their
34     VII,  8  |        Lucterius now checked and forced to retreat, because he thought
35     VII,  35 |         fact, went before him by forced marches, in order that he
36     VII,  65 |    others, being slain, they are forced to retire within their towns
37     VII,  67 |       approbation, and all being forced to take the oath, on the
38     VII,  77 |    supposing that they should be forced to come to an action almost
39     VII,  82 |         on all sides, and having forced no part of the works, when
40    VIII,  11 |       and then to come to him by forced marches with the three legions.
41    VIII,  19 |     woods in order of battle and forced our horse to give ground:
42    VIII,  24 |        whom he had terrified and forced to fly, but despaired of
43    VIII,  27 |       the same time he should be forced to withstand the Roman army
44    VIII,  31 |          and skulking about, was forced to seek refuge by himself
45    VIII,  38 |          to our camp. Caesar was forced to punish him, by the clamors
46    VIII,  43 |        but the will of the gods; forced, therefore, by necessity,