Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 51| especially because their darts were thrown from the whole
2 I, 51| flood, and to avoid the darts. ~
3 I, 58| vast number of javelins, darts, and missiles. Thus prepared,
4 I, 80| tardy, our horse threw their darts at them from the rising
5 II, 4 | might be secure against darts: these they filled with
6 II, 6 | the same time, showers of darts, thrown from a distance
7 II, 9 | could not be pierced by darts or engines. But when that
8 II, 11| musculus was defended by darts, thrown from engines by
9 II, 16| their walls by our army, and darts could be thrown from our
10 III, 19| suddenly interrupted by darts thrown from all sides, from
11 III, 40| and the immense number of darts, and took the ship, having
12 III, 56| might be protected by the darts discharged from it. ~
13 III, 63| came by sea, cast their darts on the front rampart; and
14 III, 95| the immense number of our darts, but fainting under their
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 15 II, 6 | were casting stones and darts, no one was able to maintain
16 II, 27| mound, and returned our darts which had fallen short between [
17 III, 4 | and discharged stones and darts, upon our rampart. Our men
18 III, 25| throwing a large number of darts, were driving the defenders
19 VII, 82| were pierced by the mural darts from the ramparts and towers,
20 VIII, 9 | height might throw their darts with more daring and to
21 VIII, 9 | by their galleries from darts falling on their heads.
22 VIII, 14| with his engines, shower darts upon the thickest of the
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