Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 3 | the senate on this matter, till levies were made throughout
2 I, 6 | account for their actions, till the eighth month. Recourse
3 I, 12 | if he should not set out till after Caesar's consulate
4 I, 23 | soldiers of Domitius leave him till they brought him into Caesar'
5 I, 62 | hoped to protract the war till winter, in a friendly country.
6 I, 66 | march, they deferred it till the following day; Caesar
7 I, 84 | both armies kept under arms till sunset; when they both returned
8 I, 88 | corn from the present time till they arrived at the river
9 II, 12 | and besought them "to wait till Caesar's arrival; they saw
10 II, 34 | ascent. Each was waiting till the enemy's forces should
11 II, 42 | and accordingly fought till he was killed. Very few
12 III, 16 | let the truce be continued till the messengers could return
13 III, 51 | there was but a short time till sunset: for in hopes of
14 III, 51 | protracted the battle almost till night. Taking therefore
15 III, 61 | ostentatious show of them, for till that day, not a soldier,
16 III, 75 | ordered them not to halt till they had performed their
17 III, 94 | third line to advance, which till then had not been engaged,
18 III, 95 | the battle had continued till mid-day, yet, being prepared
19 III, 100| deterred from his purpose; and till he had received advice of
20 III, 101| the town was maintained till the news arrived very opportunely:
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 21 I, 26 | carried on also at the baggage till late in the night, for they
22 I, 40 | had intended to put off till a more distant day, and
23 I, 50 | maintained on both sides till the evening. At sunset,
24 III, 15 | almost from the fourth hour till sun-set. ~
25 IV, 12 | desist from their retreat till they had come in sight of
26 IV, 23 | disembarking, he remained at anchor till the ninth hour, for the
27 IV, 30 | and protract the affair till winter; because they felt
28 IV, 36 | voyage ought to be deferred till winter. Having met with
29 V, 30 | matter is prolonged by debate till midnight. At last Cotta,
30 V, 34 | they fought from day-break till the eighth hour, they did
31 V, 36 | difficulty sustain the attack till night; despairing of safety,
32 VIII, 13 | rising grounds, did not stop till they had retired into their
33 VIII, 19 | for a long time undecided, till at length a body of foot
34 VIII, 28 | enemy, and delay their march till he himself should come up.
35 VIII, 45 | that had continued in arms till that time. ~
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