Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 6 | latter immediately made their escape from the city, and withdrew
2 I, 13 | cohorts out of it and made his escape; his soldiers deserted him
3 I, 20 | round the town prevented his escape. ~
4 I, 21 | and was meditating his own escape; that they ought to provide
5 I, 65 | enemy had been suffered to escape from their hands and that
6 I, 72 | successfully, nor did it escape Caesar, that an army daunted
7 II, 23 | left her there and made his escape by land to Adrumetum. Caius
8 II, 32 | endeavor to effect his own escape? When you were betrayed
9 II, 42 | cavalry in attempting to escape: some fell to the ground
10 II, 42 | urged Curio to endeavor to escape by flight, and to hasten
11 III, 12 | inclinations, he made his escape privately. The inhabitants
12 III, 38 | the horse, but he made his escape: they either killed or took
13 III, 40 | who, however, made their escape in small boats; and at the,
14 III, 49 | the trees, than let Pompey escape from their hands. For they
15 III, 95 | engaged on their further escape than on the defense of the
16 III, 97 | espoused that party, made their escape by night. ~
17 III, 101| himself; but he made his escape by taking to a boat. Two
18 III, 105| arrival, and had made his escape. Thus, on two occasions,
19 III, 112| become vacant, made her escape from the palace to Achillas,
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 20 IV, 13 | opportunity for engaging to escape him, a very seasonable event
21 IV, 15 | survivors despairing of further escape, as a great number of their
22 IV, 35 | were routed, they would escape from danger by their speed;
23 V, 34 | being crowded together, escape the weapons cast by so large
24 V, 57 | unwilling that he should escape, in consequence of gaining
25 VII, 11 | lest the inhabitants should escape by night from the town,
26 VII, 88 | pieces, the rest by flight escape in different directions
27 VII, 89 | I might the more readily escape the imputation of folly
28 VIII, 3 | the fires to make their escape. Many thousands being taken,
29 VIII, 3 | Bituriges as were able to escape the first coming of the
30 VIII, 16 | that method to favor their escape, he made his legions advance,
31 VIII, 19 | lose courage and attempt to escape by different ways. In vain;
32 VIII, 23 | to fight as to effect an escape, our men believing that
33 VIII, 33 | clandestine manner, they could not escape our horse, or even our legions;
34 VIII, 48 | to death in striving to escape, and some were made prisoners.
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