Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 II, 32| exploits in Spain? that he routed two armies, conquered two
2 II, 32| the very first attack, I routed the enemy's fleet? That
3 III, 75| such success, that having routed them all, and killed several,
4 III, 94| by them the cavalry were routed; by them the archers and
5 III, 94| when Pompey saw his cavalry routed, and that part of his army
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
6 I, 7 | been slain, and his army routed and made to pass under the
7 I, 10| their march. After having routed these in several battles,
8 I, 31| arms; that they had been routed, and had sustained a great
9 I, 44| all their forces had been routed and beaten by him in a single
10 I, 46| lest, after the enemy were routed, it might be said that they
11 I, 52| the army of the enemy was routed on the left wing and put
12 II, 17| under baggage, which being routed, and the baggage-train seized,
13 II, 19| The latter being easily routed and thrown into confusion,
14 II, 23| eleventh and the eighth, having routed the Veromandui, with whom
15 II, 24| as I have related, were routed by the first assault of
16 II, 24| state that the Romans were routed and conquered, [and] that
17 III, 6 | of the enemy being thus routed, and stripped of their arms, [
18 III, 20| been killed, and his army routed, and from which L. Manilius,
19 III, 20| then when their cavalry was routed, and our men pursuing, they
20 III, 28| engaged in war, had been routed and overcome, and as they
21 IV, 35| occur-that, if the enemy were routed, they would escape from
22 VII, 13| number of men. When they were routed, the townsmen, again intimidated,
23 VII, 62| command they had so often routed the enemy, to be present,”
24 VII, 68| 68 All his cavalry being routed, Vercingetorix led back
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