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