Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  65|          camp, that their rear was vigorously pressed by our horse; that
 2       I,  81|            and charged the rear so vigorously, that they almost forced
 3     III,  32|        province at large, was most vigorously exacted. Besides, many new
 4     III,  93|            horse pressed them more vigorously, and began to file off in


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 5       I,  26|           was the contest long and vigorously carried on with doubtful
 6       I,  50|        lesser camp. The battle was vigorously maintained on both sides
 7       I,  52|            the signal being given, vigorously made an attack upon the
 8      II,  33|         was fought by the enemy as vigorously as it ought to be fought
 9     III,  14|         and pulled, and our vessel vigorously impelled with the oars,
10     III,  21|            The battle was long and vigorously contested, since the Sotiates,
11     III,  26|      victory), began to fight more vigorously. The enemy surrounded on
12      IV,  26|          The battle was maintained vigorously on both sides. Our men,
13       V,  15| charioteers of the enemy contended vigorously in a skirmish with our cavalry
14       V,  16|           making an attack on them vigorously, repulsed them; nor did
15       V,  42|           and they all fought most vigorously and most valiantly. This
16       V,  43|            fight was going on most vigorously before the fortifications,
17     VII,  50|            fight was going on most vigorously, hand to hand, and the enemy
18    VIII,  19|         others the river, but were vigorously pursued by our men and put
19    VIII,  29|            who a little before had vigorously engaged them, while they