Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 29 | and knowing the roads, ran down to the ships. Caesar'
2 I, 45 | flank by the single men who ran forward from their ranks;
3 I, 54 | Afranius, and congratulations ran high; several went out of
4 I, 70 | first, Afranius's soldiers ran in high spirits from their
5 I, 77 | enemies. Immediately they ran in crowds to the general'
6 II, 7 | sunk, four taken, and one ran off with Nasidius: all that
7 II, 12 | turning away from the battle, ran eagerly to hear and listen
8 II, 34 | them to follow him, and ran far before them all. The
9 II, 35 | this camp; and some of them ran straightway to the town
10 II, 38 | many were frightened and ran away. After which the horse
11 II, 41 | our rear. When any cohorts ran forward out of the line,
12 III, 37 | the river Haliacmon, which ran between him and Domitius'
13 III, 49 | rivers and streams which ran to the sea, or had dammed
14 III, 68 | direction of that rampart which ran along from the camp to the
15 III, 105| heard that the citizens ran in arms to the walls. The
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 16 II, 19 | into confusion, the Nervii ran down to the river with such
17 III, 4 | hard pressed, thither they ran, and brought assistance.
18 III, 13 | storm began to rage and they ran before the wind, they both
19 V, 32 | beforehand, was confused, ran to and fro, and set about
20 VII, 26 | when the matrons suddenly ran out-into the streets, and
21 VIII, 29 | poured round them as they ran, and as long as their horses
22 VIII, 40 | turning the current: for it ran so low down at the foot
23 VIII, 41 | skirmishing. For the townsmen ran down from the high ground,
24 VIII, 46 | the province, he quickly ran through all the business
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