Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  17|      miles' distance from it. An engagement taking place there with
 2       I,  42|   Afranius declined coming to an engagement, he resolved to encamp at
 3       I,  59|        an opportunity of a close engagement, they cheerfully opposed
 4       I,  72| surrounded by our horse, and the engagement would take place on even
 5       I,  73|     ending the affair without an engagement, or without striking a blow,
 6       I,  73|        they would not come to an engagement, even when Caesar should
 7       I,  83|          to appear to decline an engagement contrary to the opinion
 8      II,  6 |          decline coming to close engagement, nor were they much inferior
 9      II,  32|      Pompey, though beaten in no engagement, yet was obliged to shift
10     III,  44|          or to come to a general engagement, yet he detached to particular
11     III,  73|     chosen a safe ground for the engagement, that he had possessed himself
12     III,  77|          necessity of risking an engagement, he might meet a sudden
13     III,  84|         having elapsed since the engagement at Dyrrachium, when Caesar


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
14       I,  18|         the unsuccessful cavalry engagement which had taken place a
15       I,  22|         Caesar not to come to an engagement unless [Caesar’s] own forces
16       I,  40|      given no opportunity for an engagement, fell suddenly upon them,
17       I,  46|        For though he saw that an engagement with the cavalry would be
18       I,  50|    Ariovistus did not come to an engagement, he discovered this to be
19       I,  53|                 53 Thereupon the engagement was renewed, and all the
20     III,  5 |          by severe wounds in the engagement with the Nervii, and also
21      IV,  11|          provoke the enemy to an engagement, and if they themselves
22      IV,  13|                    13 After this engagement, Caesar considered that
23      IV,  16|       and was not present at the engagement, had betaken themselves,
24       V,  15|     method of fighting since the engagement took place under the eyes
25       V,  15|        But the system of cavalry engagement is wont to produce equal
26      VI,  10|           might be brought to an engagement on disadvantageous terms:
27     VII,  20|       the multitude to hazard an engagement, to which he perceived that
28     VII,  64|    fortune nor come to a regular engagement; but since he had abundance
29     VII,  88|     their javelins, carry on the engagement with their swords. The cavalry
30    VIII,  8 |        to entice the enemy to an engagement by the appearance of only
31    VIII,  9 |     either from the danger of an engagement, or our sudden approach,
32    VIII,  11|    assaulted without a dangerous engagement, nor the place inclosed
33    VIII,  15|        they would not decline an engagement if the Romans attempted
34    VIII,  18|        and willing to hazard any engagement when the legions were at
35    VIII,  21|       inflict on them before the engagement, when they were yet uninjured,
36    VIII,  42|         deter the Romans, by the engagement and danger, from extinguishing
37    VIII,  47|        the Atrebatian had had an engagement with his cavalry. For when