Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 86 | generals of great military experience sent to command them, for
2 I, 86 | admitted; but persons of tried experience in former wars were called
3 II, 8 | feet. But afterward, as experience is the best master in every
4 II, 9 | which, they had learned by experience in other places, could not
5 II, 34 | knowing that he had great experience in military matters, cried
6 III, 10 | misfortunes, they had sufficient experience of what fortune can effect
7 III, 45 | accounted a general of no experience, if Caesar's legions effected
8 III, 50 | which our men were taught by experience to light their fires in
9 III, 84 | constant practice acquired experience in this kind of battle.
10 III, 86 | generally entertained of their experience and valor. ~
11 III, 87 | made by a general of such experience. ~
12 III, 93 | charge, having acquired experience by custom, and being practiced
13 III, 110| number, spirit, or military experience; for he had twenty thousand
14 III, 110| Egyptians; such was their experience in military affairs. ~
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
15 I, 19 | this—that he had learned by experience his brother Divitiacus’s
16 I, 39 | friendship, had no great experience in military affairs. And
17 I, 39 | those who possessed great experience in the camp, both soldiers
18 I, 40 | slaves, whom, however, the experience and training which they
19 II, 20 | advantage; [first] the skill and experience of the soldiers, because,
20 III, 8 | rest in their knowledge and experience of nautical affairs; and
21 III, 19 | our soldiers, and their experience in former battles, that
22 VI, 40 | having even now acquired no experience of military matters, neither
23 VIII, 8 | any great reputation for experience and valor. Calling therefore
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