Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 75| because they thought they had escaped so impending danger; in
2 II, 7 | with Nasidius: all that escaped made the best of their way
3 II, 35| near killing Varus, but he escaped the danger by raising his
4 II, 42| killed. Very few of the horse escaped from that battle, but those
5 III, 19| sides, from which Vatinius escaped by being protected by the
6 III, 29| apprehensive for his own safety, escaped out of the town, and went
7 III, 53| fort, not a single soldier escaped without a wound; and in
8 III, 69| procured their safety, and escaped over their bodies. The soldiers
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 9 I, 53| vessel tied to the bank, escaped in it; our horse pursued
10 III, 19| rest, left but few, who escaped by flight. Thus at the same
11 V, 19| Cassivellaunus; he himself had escaped death by flight), send embassadors
12 V, 51| every tenth soldier had not escaped without wounds. From all
13 VI, 30| surprised, yet he himself escaped death. But it was effected
14 VII, 11| whole number of the enemy escaped being taken alive, because
15 VII, 38| intelligence from those who have escaped from the massacre; for I,
16 VII, 38| multitude of soldiers, and had escaped from the midst of the slaughter.
17 VII, 46| at noon, with difficulty escaped from the hands of the plunderers,
18 VII, 58| circumstance from those who had escaped from Melodunum, set fire
19 VIII, 20| few wounded men who having escaped by the shelter of the woods,
20 VIII, 21| fallen, that scarce a man had escaped to bring the fatal news.
21 VIII, 35| be taken alive. Luterius escaped thence with a few followers,
22 VIII, 44| who, I have related, had escaped from the battle, having
23 VIII, 48| prisoners. Their general escaped this misfortune by the swiftness
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