Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 66| affrighted at so unexpected a sight, he halted on a rising ground
2 I, 71| and cut to pieces in the sight of the two armies. ~
3 II, 7 | left the fight; for the sight of their country, or the
4 II, 22| aid of the wind got out of sight: the other two, affrighted
5 II, 26| front of the line was in sight. Curio, surprised at the
6 II, 32| forty days after he came in sight of the enemy? Can those
7 II, 39| were brought into their sight, that they might imagine
8 II, 42| more appear in Caesar's sight, after losing the army which
9 III, 51| Nor did they stand the sight and charge of our men, and
10 III, 57| Macedonia, Caesar, never losing sight of his first intention,
11 III, 64| to grow weak, having got sight of our horse, he said to
12 III, 71| to be put to death in the sight of the whole army. ~
13 III, 75| army, he was soon out of sight of the camp. Nor did Pompey,
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 14 I, 11| towns stormed, almost within sight of our army. At the same
15 I, 25| Caesar, having removed out of sight first his own horse, then
16 I, 51| up all the auxiliaries in sight of the enemy, before the
17 II, 25| for his own part, in the sight of his general, desired
18 II, 31| the new and unaccustomed sight, they sent embassadors to
19 III, 14| action was carried on in the sight of Caesar and the entire
20 IV, 12| retreat till they had come in sight of our army. In that encounter
21 IV, 37| after our cavalry came in sight, the enemy, throwing away
22 V, 6 | he feared to slay in the sight of Gaul, to pledge his honor
23 V, 10| rear [of the enemy] was in sight, some horse came to Caesar
24 V, 44| tortured to death in the sight of our soldiers. There was
25 V, 55| comes last is killed in the sight of the whole assembly after
26 VI, 43| had not even passed out of sight, so that the hope of overtaking
27 VII, 19| the enemy could bear the sight of them at the distance
28 VII, 35| 35 When each army was in sight of the other, and was pitching
29 VII, 40| being most eager, he came in sight of the army of the Aedui,
30 VII, 56| confounded the enemy at the first sight, led his army across the
31 VII, 62| army of the enemy was in sight. Labienus, having encouraged
32 VII, 76| Romans could withstand the sight of such an immense host:
33 VII, 80| action was carried on in sight of all, neither a brave
34 VIII, 8 | the enemy could not get a sight of a greater number than
35 VIII, 8 | and brought them within sight of the enemy sooner than
36 VIII, 12| for, having suddenly got sight of the enemy’s cavalry,
37 VIII, 15| all their forces from the sight of the Romans, which no
38 VIII, 23| resolution never to come within sight of any Roman.
39 VIII, 27| had not yet come within sight of the enemy, nor joined
40 VIII, 29| order, came suddenly in sight of the enemy. At this sight,
41 VIII, 29| sight of the enemy. At this sight, the barbarian horse were
42 VIII, 42| elevated situation, and in sight of our army; and a great
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