Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 42| seen at a distance, but draw, on the front opposite the
2 I, 62| deep, by which he might draw off a part of the river
3 II, 13| lieutenants moved with compassion, draw off the soldiers from the
4 II, 33| Attius Varus hesitate to draw out his men, that, if any
5 II, 36| to besiege Utica, and to draw lines about it. In the town
6 III, 37| any reluctance, but should draw out his forces and hazard
7 III, 43| position allowed, he began to draw a line of circumvallation
8 III, 97| their consent, he began to draw lines round the mountain.
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 9 I, 34| great expense and trouble, draw his army together to one
10 III, 18| the next night privately draw off his army out of the
11 V, 43| hand when attempting to draw his sword: the enemy crowd
12 V, 50| lead over their forces and draw up their line in a disadvantageous
13 VII, 10| friends; but if he should draw them too soon out of their
14 VII, 11| supplies of provisions, and draw a line of circumvallation
15 VII, 20| progress in the siege, to draw off his army in three days.” “
16 VII, 24| the sallying party, others draw back the towers and make
17 VII, 32| and try] whether he could draw them from the marshes and
18 VII, 68| endure the toil, and began to draw a line of circumvallation
19 VII, 83| When noon now seemed to draw nigh, he marched hastily
20 VII, 86| unable to withstand them, to draw off the cohorts and make
21 VIII, 16| same place and endeavor to draw our men into a disadvantageous
22 VIII, 40| could be sunk deep enough to draw it off in any direction.
|