Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  8  |   successfully supported the state; fought many successful battles,
 2       I,  52 |          the enemy, as long as they fought on equal terms; but when
 3       I,  58 |          the Massilians. Both sides fought with great courage and resolution;
 4       I,  59 |       holding both ships fast, they fought on both sides of the deck,
 5       I,  81 |            80]While skirmishes were fought in this manner, they advanced
 6      II,  4  |            confidence than they had fought before. For it happens,
 7      II,  6  |            from their friends, they fought with such spirit as if they
 8      II,  14 |          other tower and agger, and fought with more confidence. But
 9      II,  18 |            tribunal that Caesar had fought several unsuccessful battles,
10      II,  42 |             charge, and accordingly fought till he was killed. Very
11     III,  16 |            the cause for which they fought, and of his own forces and
12     III,  45 |             several skirmishes were fought in consequence of it. In
13     III,  112|             parts of the town, they fought so obstinately, that they


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
14       I,  52 |     therefore] their javelins, they fought with swords hand to hand.
15      II,  27 |            upon them prostrate, and fought from their bodies; when
16      II,  33 |            fort; and the battle was fought by the enemy as vigorously
17      II,  33 |        vigorously as it ought to be fought by brave men, in the last
18     III,  1  |             wintering. Galba having fought some successful battles
19     III,  22 |            a fierce battle had been fought there, was driven back into
20      IV,  16 |          this last battle which was fought, that they might be safe
21      IV,  27 |           then after the battle was fought, they sent him back, and
22      IV,  30 |             up after the battle was fought to perform those conditions
23      IV,  37 |            attack of the enemy, and fought most valiantly for more
24       V,  15 |            on duty before the camp, fought in a determined manner;
25       V,  15 |          enemy; that the horse also fought with great danger, because
26       V,  15 |             from their chariots and fought on foot in unequal [and
27       V,  15 |          was added, that they never fought in close order, but in small
28       V,  34 |            being spent, though they fought from day-break till the
29       V,  42 |           look behind; and they all fought most vigorously and most
30      VI,  12 |            and promises. And having fought several successful battles
31     VII,  18 |             infantry, who generally fought among the horse, had gone
32     VII,  87 |            others: finally, as they fought more obstinately, he leads
33    VIII,  13 |           of both camps; these were fought at the ford and pass of
34    VIII,  19 |        forces only a few of our men fought by turns, and did not suffer
35    VIII,  19 |              mixing with the horse, fought with great courage. The
36    VIII,  19 |             support of the cohorts, fought most resolutely, fearing,
37    VIII,  28 | expeditiously by their own courage, fought most valiantly against the
38    VIII,  31 |            in that battle, which he fought against Dumnacus. For he
39    VIII,  36 |         observing the Roman colors, fought with great vigor. Immediately
40    VIII,  41 |           from the high ground, and fought without any risk, and wounded