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Alphabetical    [«  »]
novumcomum 1
now 77
number 227
numbers 29
numeius 1
numerous 14
numidian 2
Frequency    [«  »]
29 government
29 hands
29 mentioned
29 numbers
29 protection
29 reduced
29 road
Caius Iulius Caesar
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numbers

Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
1 I, 41| though engaged with superior numbers, he sustained the furious 2 I, 47| suffered much from superior numbers, having spent all their 3 I, 48| ground and the disparity of numbers, they had maintained the 4 I, 57| fleet might be terrified by numbers; they man them with a great 5 I, 59| enemy's; and having killed numbers of the Albici and shepherds, 6 I, 64| spreading round them in great numbers, retard and impede their 7 I, 75| other, came out in great numbers, and inquired each for whatever 8 III, 9 | of the smallness of their numbers, being weakened by several 9 III, 72| that the smallness of our numbers, and the disadvantage of 10 III, 72| greater loss from their numbers and want of room, than they 11 III, 87| army now remains, great numbers lost their lives, as must Commentaries on the Gallic War Book, Chap.
12 V, 16| engage with us in very large numbers. ~ 13 VI, 43| being consumed by so great numbers of cattle and men, but also 14 VII, 44| be seen on account of the numbers on it. Being astonished, 15 VII, 48| and hastened in larger numbers to that quarter. As each 16 VII, 48| Neither in position nor in numbers was the contest an equal 17 VII, 50| depended on their position and numbers, our men on their bravery, 18 VII, 50| gates, was overpowered by numbers, and, despairing of his 19 VII, 63| They came together in great numbers and from every quarter to 20 VII, 70| hinder one another by their numbers, and as only the narrower 21 VII, 74| surrounded even by immense numbers, if such a circumstance 22 VII, 76| calculation was made of their numbers: commanders were appointed: 23 VII, 80| our men hard pressed by numbers, both those who were hemmed 24 VIII, 7 | bordered on theirs, and whose numbers were countless: that the 25 VIII, 12| consequence of their superior numbers, they pursued them too eagerly, 26 VIII, 18| between the horse, whose numbers prove injurious to themselves. ~ 27 VIII, 25| killed or taken prodigious numbers, he sent Labienus with two 28 VIII, 39| despised the smallness of their numbers, yet he thought their obstinacy 29 VIII, 50| their presence in such great numbers [at the election], and at


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