Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  30|     and crossing the sea, and pursuing Pompey before he could strengthen
 2       I,  30|  deprived him of the means of pursuing him at present. The only
 3       I,  31| relinquished all intention of pursuing Pompey, and resolved to
 4       I,  71|       s army, but his cavalry pursuing Afranius's forces, retarded
 5      II,  14|  engines from the walls; from pursuing them when they fled. They
 6      II,  35|      soldier in Curio's army, pursuing the enemy's rear, with a
 7     III,  29|      might have some means of pursuing him; and he sent messengers
 8     III,  41|      his camp, and thought of pursuing some other plan. Accordingly,
 9     III,  70|      horse were retarded from pursuing, because the passes and
10     III,  76|       Being thus incapable of pursuing, as Caesar had foreseen,
11     III,  93|       to pieces. The cohorts, pursuing their success, wheeled about


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
12       I,  53|     Caesar himself, as he was pursuing the enemy with his cavalry.
13       I,  54|   dwelt nearest to the Rhine, pursuing them, while much alarmed,
14      II,  11|     attacking their rear, and pursuing them for many miles, slew
15     III,  19|     number of them; the horse pursuing the rest, left but few,
16     III,  20|       was routed, and our men pursuing, they suddenly display their
17     III,  28|    few of their own men while pursuing them too far through those
18      VI,  8 |       nearest woods; Labienus pursuing them with the cavalry, upon
19     VII,  53|       The enemy not even then pursuing us, on the third day he
20    VIII,  12|    and to be more moderate in pursuing a retreating enemy. ~
21    VIII,  28|       encouraged his men, and pursuing the enemy, disposed some