Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 22 | entering into it, and taking advantage of the darkness of the night,
2 I, 25 | Pompey; and that the same advantage could not be gained at a
3 I, 41 | enemy's generals would take advantage of the opportunity which
4 I, 53 | were considered to have the advantage. Caesar demanded from those
5 I, 75 | man's judgment, reaped the advantage of his former lenity, and
6 I, 80 | the rising grounds with advantage; then their affairs were
7 I, 86 | humiliation, or his present advantage, to require terms by which
8 II, 6 | any time ours, gaining an advantage by casting the iron hooks
9 II, 16 | they perceived that all advantage arising from their engines,
10 II, 31 | and art? Or, indeed, what advantage do we gain if we give over
11 II, 32 | and reminded them "what advantage Caesar had derived from
12 II, 34 | they might engage with the advantage of the ground. At the same
13 II, 34 | do you hesitate to take advantage of the opportunity?" Curio,
14 III, 8 | late, and not having taken advantage of the night breeze, fell
15 III, 15 | it was imagined that some advantage would be derived from Bibulus'
16 III, 16 | the utmost importance and advantage might be impeded by the
17 III, 20 | those very persons for whose advantage it had been designed; and
18 III, 23 | and gained so much by the advantage of situation, that he dispatched
19 III, 26 | chase us. Our men, taking advantage of fortune's kindness, for
20 III, 54 | interval of five days, taking advantage of a second cloudy night,
21 III, 58 | perceiving that he derived no advantage from his cavalry, after
22 III, 73 | misfortunes would turn to their advantage, as it happened at Gergovia,
23 III, 80 | soldiers, and told them of what advantage it would be to assist them
24 III, 80 | arrive. Accordingly, taking advantage of the unusual ardor of
25 III, 95 | exhorted his soldiers to take advantage of fortune's kindness, and
26 III, 112| quitted the field with equal advantage, and neither were beaten (
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 27 II, 20 | difficulties two things proved of advantage; [first] the skill and experience
28 III, 14 | our men decidedly had the advantage; and the more so, because
29 III, 19 | camp]. It happened, by the advantage of situation, by the unskilfulness
30 V, 45 | if he could do so to the advantage of the commonwealth: he
31 VI, 29 | try if he might gain any advantage by rapid marches and the
32 VI, 29 | by rapid marches and the advantage of time, he warns him to
33 VIII, 13 | insolent after a slight advantage or more dejected by a trifling
34 VIII, 21 | derived from the battle one advantage, of some importance, considering
35 VIII, 39 | other states, relying on the advantage of situation, should follow
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