Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 71| cohorts of Spanish light infantry to the highest mountain
2 II, 26| a great number of their infantry. ~
3 II, 34| and several light-armed infantry intermixed with them, were
4 II, 40| person, and that part of his infantry on which he had the greatest
5 III, 38| considerable number of light infantry to explore Domitius's route.
6 III, 45| a strong party of light infantry, and using his engines,
7 III, 62| considerable number of light infantry and archers, with all their
8 III, 93| Pompey's left wing, while his infantry still continued to make
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 9 II, 17| but accomplish by their infantry whatever they can,) in order
10 II, 24| horsemen, and light-armed infantry, who had been with those,
11 III, 20| they suddenly display their infantry forces, which they had placed
12 IV, 33| together with] the firmness of infantry; and by daily practice and
13 IV, 34| together a large force of infantry and of cavalry they came
14 V, 3 | and has great forces of infantry, and as we have remarked
15 V, 3 | began to collect cavalry and infantry, and make preparations for
16 V, 37| nor night, and orders the infantry to follow him closely. Having
17 V, 46| informs him that all the infantry and cavalry of the Treviri
18 VI, 7 | together large forces of infantry and cavalry, were preparing
19 VI, 10| government to send auxiliaries of infantry and of cavalry. Having learned
20 VII, 18| cavalry and light-armed infantry, who generally fought among
21 VII, 28| part was then slain by the infantry when they were crowding
22 VII, 34| cavalry and ten thousand infantry, which he might place in
23 VII, 61| surprised by our soldiers: the infantry and cavalry are quickly
24 VII, 64| will be content with the infantry which he had before, and
25 VII, 64| he levies ten thousand infantry on the Aedui and Segusiani,
26 VII, 65| cavalry and the light-armed infantry, who were accustomed to
27 VII, 66| when encumbered. If the infantry should [be obliged to] relieve
28 VII, 67| which Vercingetorix with the infantry was stationed, and slay
29 VII, 67| held the command of the infantry after the revolt of Litavicus,
30 VII, 70| suddenly made by the enemy’s infantry. The courage of our men
31 VII, 76| hundred and forty thousand infantry. These were reviewed in
32 VII, 76| great forces of cavalry and infantry would be seen. ~~
33 VII, 79| length, and drew out their infantry a little from that place,
34 VII, 80| archers and light-armed infantry here and there, among their
35 VIII, 17| intermixed a guard of light infantry, and himself advanced with
36 VIII, 19| to give ground: the light infantry, which were sent before
|