Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 77 | over the rampart. Thus the terror raised by the generals,
2 II, 3 | take flight with the sudden terror, carried off one of their
3 II, 35 | perceiving and knowing the terror of his army, leaving a trumpeter
4 II, 36 | in their sentiments. The terror occasioned by former battles
5 II, 43 | evening. But so great was the terror in general, that some said
6 III, 23 | with corn; he struck great terror into our men, and having
7 III, 64 | defeated, and increased the terror and danger. For retreat
8 III, 65 | and had struck no small terror into the rest of the cohorts,
9 III, 69 | the left, observing the terror of the cavalry, to prevent
10 III, 71 | the river by reason of the terror and flight of their own
11 III, 73 | resistance; but whether their own terror or some mistake, or whether
12 III, 80 | the same time to strike terror into other states by the
13 III, 92 | the enemy were struck with terror, and their own army inspired
14 III, 101| this action struck such terror that though there was a
15 III, 101| land, to strike the same terror, he acted in the same manner
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 16 I, 23 | the Romans, struck with terror, were retreating from them,
17 II, 12 | could recover from their terror and flight, Caesar led his
18 VII, 55 | cavalry on all sides to strike terror into the Romans, [to try]
19 VIII, 38 | seemed to be in the greatest terror: to relieve the state the
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