Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  47|          About six hundred were wounded. Of Afranius's party there
 2       I,  73|        he expose soldiers to be wounded, who had deserved so well
 3      II,  35|      were killed and a thousand wounded, all of whom, after Curio'
 4      II,  41|          and those who had been wounded could neither quit the field
 5     III,  19| soldiers. However, several were wounded; and among them Cornelius
 6     III,  21|     Caius Trebonius, and having wounded several persons, drove him
 7     III,  44|         several of our men were wounded, and filled with great dread
 8     III,  45|  perceived that his troops were wounded from all sides, he determined
 9     III,  64|    eagle-bearer was dangerously wounded, and began to grow weak,
10     III,  75|         be paid to the sick and wounded, he sent on all his baggage
11     III,  78|         Apollonia, to lodge his wounded, pay his army, confirm his


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
12       I,  52|      tore away the shields, and wounded the enemy from above. Although
13      II,  25|        the other cohorts either wounded or slain, and among them
14     III,  4 |      fight, but not even to the wounded [was liberty granted] to
15      IV,  12|       from his horse, which was wounded under him, but still opposed [
16      IV,  15|        man, very few being even wounded. Caesar granted those whom
17       V,  34|       cohorts and companies, is wounded full in the mouth by a sling. ~
18       V,  35|        with Cotta, who had been wounded, whether it would appear
19       V,  39|        not even to the sick, or wounded, is opportunity given for
20       V,  42|         number of the enemy was wounded and slain, since they had
21       V,  43|        and while the latter was wounded and slain, the enemy cover
22     VII,  41|     rampart; that many had been wounded by the immense number of
23     VII,  46|     person naked, and his horse wounded. ~
24     VII,  80|      soldiers were unexpectedly wounded by these, and left the battle.
25    VIII,  13|       attacked hand to hand, or wounded at a distance, but even
26    VIII,  20|     they had sustained by a few wounded men who having escaped by
27    VIII,  23|      the friends of Comius, but wounded him severely in the head
28    VIII,  37|   without having scarcely a man wounded, returned to besiege the
29    VIII,  41|    fought without any risk, and wounded several of our men, yet
30    VIII,  43|         several of his men were wounded, ordered the cohorts to
31    VIII,  48|        When their commander was wounded, our men no longer hesitated
32    VIII,  48|    impetuosity of our men, were wounded, and some were trampled
33    VIII,  48|       commander, being severely wounded, so much so that he appeared