Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 13| inclined toward himself, he detached Curio with three cohorts,
2 I, 31| convoyed to Brundusium. He detached Valerius, his lieutenant,
3 I, 64| The horse, which he had detached, crossed the ford, and when
4 I, 67| Lucius Decidius Saxa, was detached with a small party to explore
5 I, 71| a halt on it. Thence he detached four cohorts of Spanish
6 II, 19| although three cohorts had been detached by Varro to garrison the
7 II, 24| 2.24]Curio detached Marcus before with the fleet
8 II, 25| the same time Varus had detached as a guard for them six
9 II, 34| valley. Against them Curio detached his cavalry and two cohorts
10 III, 28| commanded Pompey's fleet, detached after them several barges
11 III, 38| readiness to pursue him, detached his cavalry and a considerable
12 III, 44| general engagement, yet he detached to particular places slingers
13 III, 55| country. Accordingly, he detached Fufius thither, and ordered
14 III, 64| informed of this disorder, detached some cohorts to the relief
15 III, 75| performed their journey; and he detached one legion with them as
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 16 III, 2 | two cohorts having been detached, and several individuals
17 VI, 5 | auxiliaries ought to be detached from him before he provoked
18 VI, 34| and the soldiers must be detached on all sides; if he were
19 VII, 56| of Labienus whom he had detached, and those legions whom
20 VIII, 7 | camp in their territories, detached troops of horse all round
21 VIII, 24| legion; Caius Fabius was detached with twenty-five cohorts
22 VIII, 46| his lieutenants. Two he detached to the Aedui, knowing them
23 VIII, 54| legions among the Belgae, and detached Caius Fabius, with four
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