Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 1 | means in their power to prevent him from gaining his object.
2 I, 34 | by Caesar's enemies, to prevent this, and to embarrass every
3 I, 36 | Massilia to attend him. To prevent the war commencing among
4 I, 51 | it was easy for them to prevent it, both from the nature
5 II, 10 | tiles hides are spread, to prevent the water let in on them
6 II, 12 | obstacle could arise, to prevent their being instantly plundered
7 III, 11 | Apollonia by speedy marches, to prevent Caesar from becoming master
8 III, 19 | when by so doing they would prevent citizens from fighting against
9 III, 23 | with his own fleet he could prevent Caesar from receiving his
10 III, 30 | his arrival, Pompey, to prevent his being hemmed in between
11 III, 41 | day following, hoping to prevent him by taking a shorter
12 III, 43 | less danger; secondly, to prevent Pompey from foraging, and
13 III, 44 | a circuit within ours to prevent us from breaking in on any
14 III, 55 | fortify the Isthmus, to prevent Fufius from coming into
15 III, 58 | inclosed within Dyrrachium, and prevent them from foraging, fortified
16 III, 69 | terror of the cavalry, to prevent their being overpowered
17 III, 70 | circumstance occurred to prevent the ruin of our whole army,
18 III, 100| along the shore, strove to prevent the enemy from procuring
19 III, 111| and whole sea, and could prevent him from procuring provisions
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 20 I, 15 | sufficient for the present to prevent the enemy from rapine, forage,
21 I, 31 | intimidate him, so as to prevent a greater number of Germans
22 IV, 24 | their forces, endeavored to prevent our men landing. In this
23 VII, 32 | activity and influence to prevent it.” ~
24 VII, 43 | commotion in Gaul, in order to prevent his being surrounded by
25 VII, 55 | they burned the town to prevent its being of any service
26 VII, 57 | there, and determined to prevent our troops from passing
27 VII, 64 | be very easy for him to prevent the Romans from obtaining
28 VII, 72 | parapet and battlements, to prevent the enemy from scaling it,
29 VII, 73 | firmly at the bottom, to prevent the possibility of their
30 VIII, 6 | the gathering foes, and prevent any new war from breaking
31 VIII, 7 | chosen, and by ambuscade to prevent the Romans from getting
32 VIII, 14 | out before their camp, to prevent the Romans attempting a
33 VIII, 24 | the Roman colonies, and prevent any loss by the inroads
34 VIII, 34 | and others were unable to prevent their taking it) they collected
35 VIII, 40 | corn, he endeavoured to prevent their getting water. A river
36 VIII, 52 | s friends interposed to prevent it; and regulating matters
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