Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 II, 6 | suddenly inflicted several wounds on our men when off their
2 II, 31 | carefully concealed as the wounds in our bodies, lest we should
3 II, 35 | under pretext of their wounds, but in fact through fear,
4 III, 9 | being weakened by several wounds, they stooped to the last
5 III, 78 | those who were sick of their wounds, he set forward on his march
6 III, 95 | but fainting under their wounds, quitted the place, and
7 III, 106| men; the rest, disabled by wounds received in various battles,
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 8 I, 25 | At length, worn out with wounds, they began to give way,
9 I, 26 | both on account of the wounds of the soldiers and the
10 I, 50 | evening. At sunset, after many wounds had been inflicted and received,
11 II, 23 | fatigue, and worn out with wounds, from the higher ground
12 II, 25 | exhausted by many and severe wounds, that he was already unable
13 II, 27 | fallen down exhausted with wounds, leaned on their shields,
14 III, 5 | been disabled by severe wounds in the engagement with the
15 III, 21 | the enemy, worn out with wounds, began to turn their backs,
16 IV, 12 | and after receiving many wounds, and his brother, who had
17 IV, 37 | and, receiving but few wounds themselves, slew several
18 V, 9 | woods, receiving only a few wounds. But Caesar forbade his
19 V, 27 | valiantly, inflicting many wounds upon them; that they were
20 V, 34 | and] having received many wounds, they withstood the enemy,
21 V, 44 | soldiers were exhausted with wounds, the matter had come to
22 V, 51 | had not escaped without wounds. From all these things he
23 VI, 38 | faints, after receiving many wounds; he is with difficulty saved,
24 VII, 50 | having already received many wounds, said to the soldiers of
25 VII, 81 | prevented by the darkness, many wounds are received on both sides;
26 VII, 82 | perished. After receiving many wounds on all sides, and having
|