Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  3 |         and Pompey was near at hand, seemed to have fallen from
 2       I,  48|  advanced up the hill sword in hand, and had forced the enemy
 3       I,  81|        of Caesar's army was at hand, and universal ruin threatened
 4     III,  74|      battle. But, on the other hand, Caesar could not place


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 5       I,  16|      that the day was close at hand on which he ought to serve
 6       I,  16|     the enemy were so close at hand, and when [corn] could neither
 7       I,  20|         Caesar takes his right hand, and, comforting him, begs
 8       I,  25|      out, nor, with their left hand entangled, fight with sufficient
 9       I,  25|    away the buckler from their hand, and to fight with their
10       I,  52|        they fought with swords hand to hand. But the Germans,
11       I,  52|     fought with swords hand to hand. But the Germans, according
12       I,  53|       friend, rescued from the hand of the enemy, and restored
13      II,  1 |    some of whom as [on the one hand] they had been unwilling
14      II,  25|        the enemy [on the other hand] though advancing from the
15     III,  21|     and] our men, on the other hand, desired it might be seen
16     III,  27|    year, because winter was at hand, neglected to do this. ~
17       V,  7 |        defend himself with his hand, and implore the support
18       V,  22| inasmuch as the equinox was at hand, he of necessity stowed
19       V,  30|        or depart; on the other hand, they saw no security in
20       V,  34|     them; but if, on the other hand, they wish to keep their
21       V,  43|        and obstructs his right hand when attempting to draw
22       V,  43|      and carries on the combat hand to hand, and having slain
23       V,  43|  carries on the combat hand to hand, and having slain one man,
24      VI,  4 |        the Romans are close at hand: through necessity they
25      VI,  38|    that the enemy are close at hand and that the matter is in
26      VI,  41|       that Caesar was close at hand with his army safe. Fear
27     VII,  50|      going on most vigorously, hand to hand, and the enemy depended
28     VII,  50|       most vigorously, hand to hand, and the enemy depended
29    VIII,  10|     the enemy; or on the other hand the enemy passed it and
30    VIII,  13|        those who were attacked hand to hand, or wounded at a
31    VIII,  13|      who were attacked hand to hand, or wounded at a distance,
32    VIII,  18|        ready both in heart and hand to give battle, and willing
33    VIII,  19|     Roman] general was near at hand, with his forces in battle
34    VIII,  23|    taken hold of Comius by the hand, and one of the centurions,
35    VIII,  32|   knowing that Caninius was at hand with the legions, and that
36    VIII,  42|      Our soldiers on the other hand, though they were engaged