Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 29 | were in favor of Caesar's party. Therefore, as soon as they
2 I, 38 | expedition, dislodged the party from the hills, and by hasty
3 I, 47 | were wounded. Of Afranius's party there were killed Titus
4 I, 48 | concerning this day, that each party thought that they came off
5 I, 67 | was detached with a small party to explore the nature of
6 I, 72 | they had not assisted their party; in that they had not quitted
7 I, 83 | retreat to the conquered party in the flight. For this
8 I, 84 | light armed Germans and a party of horse across the river,
9 II, 17 | attach himself to either party. But afterward, when he
10 II, 18 | inclined to favor Caesar's party. He thought that the war
11 II, 29 | freely, and follow which party they pleased." These were
12 II, 29 | who joined the opposite party had changed Caesar's kindness.
13 II, 42 | be borne that way. But a party of horse, that had been
14 II, 42 | round Curio with a small party of horse, urged Curio to
15 III, 19 | answer from the enemy's party that Aulus Varro proposed
16 III, 23 | having in the night landed a party of soldiers and archers,
17 III, 28 | had sent against them a party of the horse, who guarded
18 III, 34 | five cohorts, and a small party of horse, into Aetolia.
19 III, 37 | a few days, he placed a party of horse in ambush in the
20 III, 45 | afterward by detaching a strong party of light infantry, and using
21 III, 66 | ninth legion had opposed a party of Pompey's troops, and
22 III, 69 | their work to support his party; and at the same time his
23 III, 70 | great importance to each party; for the rampart drawn from
24 III, 72 | 3.72]Pompey's party were so elated with confidence
25 III, 79 | met on the road a scouting party of Domitius; either from
26 III, 97 | senators who had espoused that party, made their escape by night. ~
27 III, 111| endeavored to seize with a strong party the ships of war; of which
28 III, 111| be displayed when the one party saw that a speedy victory
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 29 I, 5 | and they admit to their party and unite to themselves
30 V, 3 | him that he and all his party would continue in their
31 VI, 11 | those leaders] suffers his party to be oppressed and defrauded,
32 VI, 11 | has no influence among his party. This same policy exists
33 VI, 12 | brought them over to their party by great sacrifices and
34 VII, 24 | should oppose the sallying party, others draw back the towers
35 VII, 33 | violence and arms, and that the party which had less confidence
36 VII, 41 | middle of the journey, a party of horse that were sent
37 VII, 63 | sending auxiliaries to neither party. The Aedui are highly indignant
38 VII, 80 | ignominy, urged on each party to valor. After fighting
39 VIII, 16 | legions advance, and sent a party of horse to pursue them;
40 VIII, 18 | shows himself with a small party and attacks the foremost
41 VIII, 48 | pursued him with a small party; and Comius had, by the
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