Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 22| practice before, but in one continued range of sentinels and stations,
2 I, 26| that the mole could not be continued in the deep water, he fixed
3 I, 47| battle had in this manner continued incessantly for five hours,
4 I, 51| 1.50]Those floods continued several days. Caesar endeavored
5 I, 63| given by the scouts, Caesar continued his work day and night,
6 III, 14| vessels. One of them, which continued the voyage and did not obey
7 III, 16| mean time, let the truce be continued till the messengers could
8 III, 26| the wind, he nevertheless continued to chase us. Our men, taking
9 III, 44| the enemy were making a continued fortification in a circuit
10 III, 69| their horses behind, and continued to run in the same manner;
11 III, 93| while his infantry still continued to make battle, and attacked
12 III, 95| heat, for the battle had continued till mid-day, yet, being
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 13 I, 32| Sequani make, but silently continued in the same sadness. When
14 IV, 8 | alliance with them, if they continued in Gaul; that it was not
15 V, 12| thither, and having waged war, continued there and began to cultivate
16 VI, 5 | and were protected by one continued extent of morasses and woods;
17 VII, 73| into a point, he drew a continued trench every where five
18 VII, 89| Prevailed on by your continued solicitations, Balbus, I
19 VIII, 12| 12 As this continued for several days, and their
20 VIII, 15| one and the same time. The continued blaze soon screened all
21 VIII, 19| parts with great vigor, and continued for a long time undecided,
22 VIII, 25| savage barbarity; and never continued in its allegiance, except
23 VIII, 26| Duracius, who had always continued in friendship to the Roman
24 VIII, 29| 29 After the conflict had continued for some time with great
25 VIII, 43| communication. As the townsmen still continued to make an obstinate resistance,
26 VIII, 45| the only Aeduan that had continued in arms till that time. ~
27 VIII, 47| the state of the Atrebates continued in their allegiance, Comius,
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