Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  44|       same post. The two parties engage, and as Afranius's men had
 2       I,  67|         the night and obliged to engage under their baggage, or
 3       I,  83|        dissuaded from wishing to engage, and the more especially,
 4       I,  86|   himself, in having declined to engage on favorable terms, in an
 5      II,  4 |         encouraged each other to engage and communicated their plan
 6      II,  31|         former recommended us to engage at a great disadvantage.
 7      II,  33|     spirits, and not hesitate to engage the enemy and put their
 8      II,  33|        tamper with our men or to engage on equal terms he might
 9      II,  34|         pass it, that they might engage with the advantage of the
10      II,  41|   fatigue, deficient in ardor to engage, and courage: but the latter
11     III,  22|    Bibulus: and he endeavored to engage in his interest all persons
12     III,  34|         Thessaly and Aetolia, to engage that the states in those
13     III,  37|        alacrity of our troops to engage, suspecting that he should


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
14       I,  46|          did not think proper to engage, lest, after the enemy were
15       I,  48|  Ariovistus should be willing to engage in battle, an opportunity
16      II,  5 |        might not be necessary to engage with so large a number at
17     III,  17|       that a lieutenant ought to engage in battle with so great
18      IV,  5 |        know of there. They often engage in resolutions concerning
19      IV,  7 |         if they are provoked, to engage with them in arms; for that
20      IV,  11|         army, and forbid them to engage; and grant them permission
21      IV,  33|          from their chariots and engage on foot. The charioteers
22       V,  16|          time did the enemy ever engage with us in very large numbers. ~
23       V,  18|       great danger of our horse, engage with them; and this source
24       V,  49|       position, so that he might engage in battle, in front of his
25      VI,  17|          they have determined to engage in battle, they commonly
26      VI,  31|       considered he ought not to engage in a battle, or [whether]
27     VII,  27| therefore ordered his own men to engage in their work more remissly,
28     VII,  56|           in order that he might engage before greater forces of
29     VII,  65|           who were accustomed to engage among them. On their arrival,
30     VII,  84|          of making a sally. They engage on all sides at once and
31    VIII,  7 |      Comius had left the camp to engage the Germans to their aid
32    VIII,  28|       before him, with orders to engage the enemy, and delay their