Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  3  |        throughout all Italy, and armies raised under whose protection
 2       I,  4  |       who had served in Pompey's armies, were invited to his standard
 3       I,  5  |          hopes of a province and armies, which he expected to share
 4       I,  10 |      resign the command of their armies, he did not obtain even
 5       I,  10 |          them both disband their armies; let all persons in Italy
 6       I,  18 |       easily inclosed by the two armies, through the narrowness
 7       I,  32 |         arrived there with their armies. When Tubero arrived in
 8       I,  33 |         freely proposed that all armies should be disbanded, by
 9       I,  33 |       lose their power and their armies. He expatiated on their
10       I,  47 |           riding between the two armies, made our retreat more easy
11       I,  49 |         people not to join their armies without bladders. ~
12       I,  71 |          in the sight of the two armies. ~
13       I,  83 |        this were occupied by the armies, and one third left for
14       I,  84 |          the flanks. The hostile armies being arranged in this manner,
15       I,  84 |    matter was deferred, and both armies kept under arms till sunset;
16       I,  85 |           In the hearing of both armies Afranius spoke thus: "That
17       I,  86 |   increased, but only that those armies, which they had maintained
18       I,  86 |          take the command of the armies: that with respect to him
19       I,  86 |    return home and disband their armies, if not with some mark of
20      II,  22 |      from the provinces or their armies, for these they had heard
21      II,  27 |          very expedient that the armies should be brought in view
22      II,  32 |        Spain? that he routed two armies, conquered two generals,
23      II,  34 |        There lay between the two armies a valley, as already mentioned,
24     III,  19 |          by the soldiers of both armies, he received an answer from
25     III,  30 |          they both led out their armies from their winter encampment
26     III,  30 |      being hemmed in between two armies, quitted his position, and
27     III,  80 |                     3.80]The two armies being united, Caesar marched
28     III,  80 |          of the departure of the armies from Dyrrachium, had marched
29     III,  82 | augmented, and two such powerful armies united, their former expectations
30     III,  86 |   execute it, as soon as the two armies have met, to attack Caesar'
31     III,  90 |  republic of one or other of her armies." After delivering this
32     III,  92 |         the onset of the hostile armies: but Pompey had ordered
33     III,  107|  Cleopatra, should disband their armies, and decide their disputes


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
34       I,  40 |        expected that thereby our armies could be entrapped. That
35      II,  9  |        commenced between the two armies by a cavalry action. When
36      II,  27 |        fallen short between [the armies]; so that it ought not to
37       V,  49 |       place near the river, both armies kept in their own positions:
38     VII,  19 |       would imagine that the two armies were prepared to fight on
39    VIII,  52 |       command, and disband their armies. That then the city would
40    VIII,  54 |          were kept in awe by his armies. ~