Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  45|        of those soldiers was to run forward with great impetuosity
 2       I,  59|        several of theirs, or to run across our ships, and carry
 3       I,  70|       necessary subsistence, to run away, and return to Ilerda."
 4       I,  80|          with the utmost speed, run all together down to the
 5       I,  82|       whether they attempted to run off by night or by day.
 6      II,  7 | relations, did not urge them to run a desperate risk of their
 7      II,  41|        issue from the line, and run the risk. The enemy's troops
 8     III,  25|        because there they might run their ships on ground. That
 9     III,  28|       they obliged the pilot to run the ship aground: and having
10     III,  69|        behind, and continued to run in the same manner; others
11     III,  93|       that Pompey's men did not run to meet their charge, having


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
12      II,  20|        when it was necessary to run to arms; the signal to be
13      IV,  33|     turn them in an instant and run along the pole, and stand
14       V,  38|         legion: our men quickly run together to arms and mount
15      VI,  40|           40 The camp-followers run forward to the nearest rising
16     VII,  24|         where they should first run to the defense, or to what
17     VII,  43|         in Caesar’s power, they run in a body to Aristius; they
18     VII,  56|        haste, even if he should run some risk in completing
19     VII,  79|       whole plain. The besieged run together when these auxiliaries
20    VIII,  48|     much so that he appeared to run the risk of losing his life,