Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 17| off from the bridge and retreated precipitately into the town.
2 I, 20| hazard; that Domitius had retreated into the town of Corfinium
3 I, 45| not keep its ground, but retreated to the next hill. ~
4 I, 52| having lost a few men, they retreated to the next mountains. The
5 II, 8 | sudden attacks. To it they retreated, and from it they made defense
6 II, 25| twenty being killed, the rest retreated into their camp near the
7 II, 34| army turned their backs and retreated to their camp. ~
8 III, 24| ships, our veteran soldiers retreated within the harbor. The enemy,
9 III, 28| having killed some of them, retreated in safety to our army. ~
10 III, 37| put the rest to flight, retreated to their camp with the loss
11 III, 38| observing with what speed they retreated, made a halt. Our men, perceiving
12 III, 52| several of the enemy, and retreated safe to our camp. ~
13 III, 54| marched off his army, and retreated to his old fortifications. ~
14 III, 94| he quitted the field, and retreated straightway on horseback
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 15 IV, 25| stopped, and shortly after retreated a little. And while our
16 IV, 35| thing far and wide, they retreated to their camp. ~
17 V, 15| them most courageously, and retreated thence in safety. That day,
18 V, 15| the Britons] generally retreated even designedly, and, when
19 V, 34| surrounded both by those who had retreated and by those who stood next
20 V, 52| being carried [to them], had retreated in such a manner that their
21 VI, 8 | informed of their flight, retreated to their homes. The relations
22 VI, 10| of the Romans had come, retreated with all their own forces
23 VI, 41| position on the fortifications, retreated beyond the Rhine with that
24 VII, 13| were put to flight, and retreated to their main body, after
25 VII, 20| who, not daring to fight, retreated disgracefully into their
26 VII, 82| the exposed flank, they retreated to their countrymen. But
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