Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  67 |        be given and the military shout to be raised for packing
 2       I,  67 |     baggage. When they heard the shout, being afraid lest they
 3       I,  68 |   discovered." Others, because a shout had been raised the night
 4      II,  26 |        Bragada; and by a general shout of the whole army was saluted
 5     III,  92 |         all sides, and a general shout be raised; by which they
 6     III,  105|         Antioch in Syria, such a shout of an army and sound of


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 7      II,  24 |          there arose the cry and shout of those who came with the
 8     III,  22 |         together to arms, upon a shout being raised at that part
 9     III,  26 |        was going on. And then, a shout being heard in that quarter,
10      IV,  37 |        stood on their defense, a shout was raised and about 6000
11       V,  36 |       according to their custom, shout out “Victory,” and raise
12       V,  42 |         success with a very loud shout, as if victory were already
13       V,  52 |          hour, before midnight a shout arose at the gates of the
14       V,  52 |      gates of the camp, by which shout an indication of the victory
15      VI,  8  |        wings. Our men, raising a shout, quickly throw their javelins
16      VI,  39 |     soldiers distinctly hear the shout; the horse hasten on before
17     VII,  3  |         lands and districts by a shout; the others take it up in
18     VII,  12 |         of assistance, raising a shout, they began to take up arms,
19     VII,  21 |          whole multitude raise a shout and clash their arms, according
20     VII,  24 |           and at the same time a shout was raised along the entire
21     VII,  26 |        resolution, they began to shout aloud, and give intelligence
22     VII,  38 |         the slaughter. The Aedui shout aloud and conjure Litavicus
23     VII,  47 |          gates. But then, when a shout arose in every quarter of
24     VII,  66 |          The cavalry unanimously shout out, “That they ought to
25     VII,  70 |    against them, and unanimously shout “to arms;” some in their
26     VII,  81 |          in the plain. Raising a shout suddenly, that by this intimation
27     VII,  81 |  Vercingetorix, having heard the shout, gives the signal to his
28     VII,  88 |         the enemy join battle. A shout being raised by both sides,
29     VII,  88 |       was succeeded by a general shout along the ramparts and whole
30    VIII,  29 | themselves to flight with a loud shout, and in great disorder.
31    VIII,  29 |         their victory, raising a shout on every side, poured round
32    VIII,  42 |         of our army; and a great shout was raised on both sides;
33    VIII,  43 |  assailing the walls, to raise a shout: at which the besieged being