Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 46| checked the insolent and eager pursuit of the enemy, and obliged
2 III, 36| route, desisted from his pursuit of Cassius, and hastened
3 III, 51| called our men in from the pursuit, lest their ardor should
4 III, 51| consented to a vigorous pursuit, the war might have been
5 III, 51| steep, they dreaded the pursuit of our men from the rising
6 III, 54| of his camp to hinder a pursuit, and about midnight, quietly
7 III, 70| rapidity of the enemy's pursuit, preserved our army. ~
8 III, 77| fourth day desisted from the pursuit, and determined to follow
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 9 II, 11| sunset desisted from the pursuit, and betook themselves into
10 IV, 14| fly in all directions; in pursuit of whom Caesar sent the
11 V, 57| delay [occasioned by the pursuit] of the rest. He offers
12 VII, 26| retard the Romans in the pursuit. And they were now preparing
13 VII, 47| did they put an end to the pursuit, until they drew nigh to
14 VII, 51| the Gauls in their eager pursuit. It was supported by the
15 VII, 67| retarded the enemy in the pursuit, and encouraged our men
16 VIII, 4 | two legions he marches in pursuit of the Carnutes. ~
17 VIII, 14| the Romans attempting a pursuit before the line of their
18 VIII, 30| Caius Caninius went in pursuit of them with two legions,
19 VIII, 32| province, while an army was in pursuit of them, and being no longer
20 VIII, 48| him: Antonius sent him in pursuit of the enemy’s cavalry;
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