Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 20| thing necessary for the defense of the town. He held private
2 II, 6 | opportunity to attempt a defense, and as if they believed
3 II, 7 | necessary preparations for the defense of their city with unwearied
4 II, 8 | retreated, and from it they made defense if any superior force attacked
5 II, 9 | this was the only sort of defense which, they had learned
6 II, 12| therefore they desisted from a defense; that no obstacle could
7 II, 14| every preparation for a defense. Accordingly, they slew
8 II, 19| there accidentally), for the defense of the town. About the same
9 III, 28| garrison, they made a brave defense, and having killed some
10 III, 40| three days by the vigorous defense of the Roman citizens who
11 III, 47| the manner of attack and defense, as on account of other
12 III, 95| further escape than on the defense of the camp. Nor could the
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 13 II, 7 | hope of [making good their] defense, was infused into the Remi,
14 II, 29| their men as a guard and defense for them. These having,
15 IV, 37| a circle, stood on their defense, a shout was raised and
16 V, 1 | Caesar, accepting their defense, demands hostages, and orders
17 VI, 5 | troops, as they relied on the defense of their position, retreat
18 VII, 11| send to Genabum for the defense of that town. Caesar arrived
19 VII, 21| Bituriges, if they made good the defense of the town. ~
20 VII, 23| regards utility and the defense of cities; for the stone
21 VII, 24| should first run to the defense, or to what part aid should
22 VII, 81| lieutenants, to whom the defense of these parts had been
23 VIII, 14| them when standing on their defense, with such a steep hill
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