Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1 |          his efforts were vain, he fled through fear of his adversaries,
 2       I,  9 |          met the tribunes, who had fled to him for protection; he
 3       I,  14|       which he had introduced, and fled. A fear of Caesar's front
 4       I,  15|       opening the hallowed door he fled from the city. For it was
 5       I,  16|           of Caesar's approach, he fled from the town, and, in attempting
 6       I,  25|        horse. Lucius, the praetor, fled from Alba, with six cohorts:
 7       I,  31|            combined [against him], fled from Sardinia to Africa.
 8       I,  31|           in a public assembly, he fled from his province. ~
 9       I,  32|           Auximum, had straightway fled to Africa, and finding it
10       I,  60|          horse at a distance, they fled in the midst of their expedition,
11      II,  14|            pursuing them when they fled. They retired to their walls,
12      II,  23|           the number of our ships, fled the sea, and running his
13      II,  34|     setting spurs to their horses, fled back to their friends: the
14      II,  35|           and crowds of those that fled, the gates of the camps
15      II,  41|          pursue them far when they fled, or to press their horses
16     III,  60|          they might appear to have fled to Pompey after conferring
17     III,  94|     maintain their ground, but all fled, nor was Caesar deceived
18     III,  95|           For the soldiers who had fled for refuge to it from the
19     III,  95|           centurions and tribunes, fled, without stopping, to the


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
20       I,  31|             On that account he had fled from his state and had gone
21      II,  14|        brought upon the state, had fled into Britain. That not only
22     III,  20|       Manilius, the proconsul, had fled with the loss of his baggage,
23      IV,  15|        abandoning their standards, fled out of the camp, and when
24       V,  10|            to pursue those who had fled. These having advanced a
25       V,  34|           made a charge, the enemy fled very precipitately. In the
26       V,  53|          discovered their plot and fled, pursued him even to the
27      VI,  30|          woods sheltered him as he fled. Thus fortune tended much
28      VI,  31|        himself; and a part of them fled into the forest Arduenna,
29      VI,  44|   ancestors. Some fearing a trial, fled; when he had forbidden these
30     VII,  28|        scarcely eight hundred, who fled from the town when they
31     VII,  31|          takes care that those who fled to him on the storming of
32     VII,  40|            discovers that they had fled a short time before to the
33     VII,  47|      alarmed by the sudden tumult, fled hastily from the town, since
34    VIII,  3 |        first coming of the Romans, fled to the neighboring states,
35    VIII,  5 |          towns), and dispersed and fled. Caesar, unwilling to expose
36    VIII,  13|          distance to support them, fled disgracefully; and being
37    VIII,  13|        some, impelled by fear, had fled further. Their danger threw
38    VIII,  15|       happened than the barbarians fled with the greatest precipitation. ~
39    VIII,  19|            part of their men, they fled in consternation whithersoever
40    VIII,  21| approbation, Comius the Atrebatian fled to those Germans from whom
41    VIII,  35|          at so unexpected an evil, fled by different ways to their
42    VIII,  36|         that none of the enemy had fled back from the slaughter