Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 46 | camp through the town, that fresh men might relieve the weary.
2 II, 41 | line, the Numidians, being fresh, by their speed avoided
3 III, 11 | well as by day, and taking fresh horses for dispatch, he
4 III, 17 | the use of the land and fresh water; and if they wished
5 III, 40 | an eminence, and sending fresh men constantly to relieve
6 III, 84 | his army every day with fresh courage. However he adhered
7 III, 94 | their post. Thus, new and fresh troops having come to the
8 III, 96 | of the tents covered with fresh sods, the tents of Lucius
9 III, 100| the enemy from procuring fresh water. But Laelius having
10 III, 102| might not be able to provide fresh forces, and renew the war;
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 11 III, 4 | while their strength was fresh, resisted bravely, nor did
12 III, 4 | action, and others with fresh strength came in their place;
13 V, 15 | other, and the vigorous and fresh succeeded the wearied. ~
14 V, 52 | winter pass over without fresh anxiety to Caesar, or, without
15 VII, 9 | expect him. Finding there a fresh body of cavalry, which he
16 VII, 25 | night being now spent, and fresh hopes of victory always
17 VII, 25 | relieving the weary with fresh men, and considered that
18 VII, 41 | very powerful army, while fresh men were frequently relieving
19 VII, 48 | could not easily withstand fresh and vigorous troops. ~
20 VII, 85 | advance to the attack; fresh men by turns relieve the
21 VII, 87 | obstinately, he leads up fresh men to the assistance of
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