Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 26 | gone to Dyrrachium with a considerable part of the army, and that
2 I, 43 | to bring materials from a considerable distance, he for the present
3 I, 56 | sword, returned safe with considerable booty to the camp over the
4 I, 62 | From these they expected considerable aid, both of horse and foot,
5 I, 65 | circuit of six miles and a considerable delay in fording the river,
6 I, 83 | spent. By the third day a considerable part of Caesar's work was
7 II, 2 | easily repulsed, and, doing considerable damage to those who sallied,
8 II, 8 | found that it might be of considerable service if it was raised
9 II, 17 | the army of Afranius, that considerable reinforcements had come
10 II, 31 | assault, after having suffered considerable loss; as if success did
11 II, 36 | he was on his march, with considerable forces, and encouraged them
12 III, 4 | distributed among his legions a considerable number, by way of recruits,
13 III, 9 | town, after sustaining such considerable losses, withdrew to Pompey,
14 III, 38 | detached his cavalry and a considerable number of light infantry
15 III, 45 | effected a retreat without considerable loss from that ground into
16 III, 49 | these springs were at a considerable distance from some of their
17 III, 62 | row galleys by night, a considerable number of light infantry
18 III, 72 | oftentimes been productive of considerable losses; how often an army
19 III, 76 | a hurry, they had left a considerable part of their wagons and
20 III, 103| minor, was there with a considerable army, engaged in war with
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 21 I, 43 | in it a mound of earth of considerable size. This spot was at nearly
22 I, 43 | the senate, in that very considerable presents had been sent him;
23 III, 8 | state is by far the most considerable of any of the countries
24 V, 31 | march had descended into a considerable valley, they suddenly presented
25 V, 48 | enemy on the other side of a considerable valley and rivulet. It was
26 VI, 26 | like palms, stretch out a considerable distance. The shape of the
27 VI, 29 | strengthens the place with considerable fortifications. Over that
28 VII, 14 | distance from the camp with considerable danger; and that it made
29 VIII, 5 | the storms, after losing a considerable number of their men, disperse,
30 VIII, 9 | erected gates and turrets of a considerable height. ~
31 VIII, 14 | baggage had advanced to a considerable distance. But Caesar did
32 VIII, 16 | horse and foot, they did considerable damage to the Roman foragers. ~
33 VIII, 26 | the attempt, and losing a considerable number of men, without being
34 VIII, 32 | author of new projects, had considerable authority among the barbarians;
35 VIII, 33 | possessed of effects, to a considerable amount, and that if they
36 VIII, 48 | flight, drawn Volusenus to a considerable distance from his troops,
|