Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 15| their liberty, and gave them horses and ordered them to attend
2 I, 25| the flocks, and appoints horses for them. Of these he made
3 I, 65| disposed a great number of horses in the river, above and
4 II, 34| setting spurs to their horses, fled back to their friends:
5 II, 39| were produced; the men and horses that were taken were brought
6 II, 41| fled, or to press their horses too severely. Besides, the
7 II, 42| behind to refresh their horses having perceived at a distance
8 III, 11| by day, and taking fresh horses for dispatch, he posted
9 III, 38| raised by the neighing of the horses, they began to retreat:
10 III, 49| scarcely maintain their horses, and that their other cattle
11 III, 58| was obliged to feed his horses upon leaves stripped off
12 III, 58| found on the trees, the horses being almost starved, Pompey
13 III, 60| purchased a great number of horses, they deserted to Pompey
14 III, 69| to stand, some left their horses behind, and continued to
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 15 I, 42| Gallic cavalry all their horses, and thereon to mount the
16 I, 48| supported by the manes of the horses, they could keep pace with
17 IV, 2 | frequently leap from their horses and fight on foot; and train
18 IV, 2 | on foot; and train their horses to stand still in the very
19 IV, 12| practice, leaped from their horses to their feet, and stabbing
20 IV, 12| their feet, and stabbing our horses in the belly and overthrowing
21 IV, 24| weapons and spur on their horses, which were accustomed to
22 IV, 26| by one, spurred on their horses, and attacked them while
23 IV, 33| the very dread of their horses and the noise of their wheels;
24 IV, 33| steep place, to check their horses at full speed, and manage
25 V, 1 | burdens and a great number of horses, [he makes them] a little
26 V, 54| discipline them, and procure horses from the neighboring people,
27 VI, 30| seized, and his chariots and horses surprised, yet he himself
28 VII, 12| arms to be collected, their horses to be brought forth, and
29 VII, 12| to collect the arms and horses, the enemy’s cavalry which
30 VII, 55| hither a great number of horses, which he had purchased
31 VII, 55| they divided the money and horses among themselves; they took
32 VII, 65| mounted on unserviceable horses, he takes horses from the
33 VII, 65| unserviceable horses, he takes horses from the military tribunes
34 VII, 70| ensues; some leave their horses, and endeavor to cross the
35 VII, 70| many and taking several horses. ~~
36 VIII, 15| certain positions, with their horses bridled. When the Bellovaci
37 VIII, 27| without fatiguing their horses. Our horse pursued according
38 VIII, 29| ran, and as long as their horses had strength to pursue,
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