Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  45|               1.44]The manner of fighting of those soldiers was to
 2       I,  45|     accustomed to this manner of fighting among the Lusitanians and
 3       I,  80|             1.79]Their manner of fighting was this: the light cohorts
 4      II,  16|       they had an opportunity of fighting with us on equal terms from
 5     III,  19|      would prevent citizens from fighting against citizens." Having
 6     III,  40|       very high turrets, so that fighting as it were from an eminence,
 7     III,  99|         mention was made before, fighting most courageously, lost


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 8       I,  25|        hindrance to the Gauls in fighting, that, when several of their
 9       I,  50|          enemy an opportunity of fighting. When he found that they
10      II,  8 |          men in the flank, while fighting. After doing this, and leaving
11      II,  10|         place for the purpose of fighting, and when provisions began
12      II,  21|         soldiers], he finds them fighting. Such was the shortness
13      II,  21|         the mind of the enemy on fighting, that time was wanting not
14      II,  21|         should lose the time for fighting. ~
15      II,  23|      whom they had engaged, were fighting from the higher ground upon
16     III,  5 |         5 When they had now been fighting for more than six hours,
17     III,  17|       plundering and the love of fighting had called away from husbandry
18     III,  17|       gave him an opportunity of fighting; so that Sabinus had now
19     III,  24|          soldiers more eager for fighting, and the remarks of all
20     III,  25|      character of men engaged in fighting; while also the enemy were
21     III,  25|        while also the enemy were fighting resolutely and boldly, and
22      IV,  33|                 33 Their mode of fighting with their chariots is this:
23       V,  15|          whole of this method of fighting since the engagement took
24       V,  33|        men were equal to them in fighting, both in courage and in
25       V,  34|      Lucanius, of the same rank, fighting most valiantly, is slain
26       V,  36|     ranks. There L. Cotta, while fighting, is slain, together with
27       V,  36|       and is himself slain while fighting with the greatest courage
28       V,  48|   inspires them with courage for fighting: the following day, at the
29       V,  50|     ground with the intention of fighting; and he slew a great number
30      VI,  30|       our horse. While they were fighting, one of his followers mounted
31      VI,  40|          acquired, fell together fighting most valiantly. The enemy
32     VII,  25| direction, an end was put to the fighting. ~
33     VII,  45|          through their desire of fighting, or their hope of plunder,
34     VII,  49| perceived that his soldiers were fighting on unfavorable ground, and
35     VII,  50|        the legion.” Thus he fell fighting a few moments after, and
36     VII,  80|       each party to valor. After fighting from noon almost to sunset,
37    VIII,  19|          offers of quarter, but, fighting courageously and wounding