Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 44| sent, they were obliged to turn their backs and retreat
2 I, 46| and obliged them, in their turn, to show their backs, and
3 I, 60| time, fortune soon took a turn. The enemy, daunted by the
4 I, 65| their cohorts, and, in their turn, pursued them when they
5 II, 9 | bricks, and again, by another turn of the screw, cleared a
6 II, 14| alarmed at such an unexpected turn of fortune, lay hold on
7 III, 37| his own rank, and in their turn, made a general charge on
8 III, 46| them, and obliged them to turn their backs; but their retreat
9 III, 73| their misfortunes would turn to their advantage, as it
10 III, 98| were with him to take their turn of rest, and go back to
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
11 III, 6 | themselves. Fortune thus taking a turn, [our men] surround on every
12 III, 9 | all these things should turn out contrary to their expectation,
13 III, 21| out with wounds, began to turn their backs, and a great
14 IV, 1 | The latter again, in their turn, are in arms the year after:
15 IV, 12| When our men, in their turn, made a stand, they, according
16 IV, 25| gods that the matter might turn out favorably to the legion,
17 IV, 33| full speed, and manage and turn them in an instant and run
18 V, 43| Immediately the whole host turn from Pulfio to him, supposing
19 V, 43| he fell. To him, in his turn, when surrounded, Pulfio
20 VI, 39| unskilled in military discipline turn their faces to the military
21 VII, 1 | that this fate may fall in turn on themselves: they bewail
22 VII, 47| the wall. He himself, in turn, taking hold of them one
23 VII, 88| advance rapidly; the enemy turn their backs; the cavalry
24 VIII, 48| example, made a few of our men turn their backs and pursued
|