Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  26 |         them the better from being attacked by the shipping and set
 2       I,  46 |          to retire they were again attacked by the enemy from the rising
 3       I,  52 |       themselves in readiness, and attacked them. Though but few, they
 4       I,  71 |            s horse espied them and attacked them, nor were they able
 5       I,  74 |        their watering parties were attacked by our horse: upon which
 6       I,  83 |            make resistance if they attacked him, but not to be the first
 7      II,  8  |      defense if any superior force attacked them; and from it they sallied
 8      II,  38 |     regularity. The cavalry having attacked them, when sunk in sleep
 9     III,  9  |            and having forced that, attacked the second with the same
10     III,  26 |         were still afraid of being attacked by the enemy's fleet, if
11     III,  40 |            with several ropes, and attacked the other which had been
12     III,  40 |        himself to Lissus, where he attacked thirty merchantmen, left
13     III,  47 |           besiege any person, have attacked the enemy when they were
14     III,  52 |       other places; for Pompey had attacked several forts at once, in
15     III,  63 |        there, that if he should be attacked on both sides, he might
16     III,  63 |           the work was unfinished, attacked our men in the rear, and
17     III,  75 |         advanced light troops, who attacked their horse with such success,
18     III,  93 |      continued to make battle, and attacked them in the rear. ~
19     III,  101|         weighed anchor, and having attacked Cassius's fleet, captured


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
20       I,  13 |         Helvetii. As to his having attacked one canton by surprise, [
21      II,  27 |         enemy completely dismayed, attacked [them though] armed; the
22     III,  20 |       ambuscade in a valley. These attacked our men [while] disordered,
23      IV,  26 |       spurred on their horses, and attacked them while embarrassed;
24       V,  40 |      Caesar and of the others were attacked.” They report in addition
25      VI,  41 |         the Germans would not have attacked the camp; which fear the
26     VII,  16 |          to a greater distance, he attacked them when dispersed, and
27     VII,  41 |       inform him that the camp was attacked by a very powerful army,
28     VII,  62 |            to the enemy’s rear and attacked it: not even then did any
29    VIII,  13 |            not only those who were attacked hand to hand, or wounded
30    VIII,  19 | circumstance that, though suddenly attacked from an ambuscade, they
31    VIII,  53 |     preceding year, when Marcellus attacked Caesar’s dignity, he proposed