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