Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 23| saying that some were so terrified that they were induced to
2 I, 31| Cotta out of the town; who, terrified because he understood that
3 I, 42| their works, might not be terrified by any sudden attack of
4 I, 57| that our fleet might be terrified by numbers; they man them
5 I, 75| when they were greatly terrified, and acknowledged that they
6 II, 18| rely. By these means he terrified the Roman citizens of that
7 II, 20| their houses. When Varro, terrified at these things, having
8 III, 63| and the legionary soldiers terrified those that defended the
9 III, 84| required, and would not be much terrified by their number. For even
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 10 I, 27| called the Verbigene, whether terrified by fear, lest after delivering
11 V, 57| when the enemy should be terrified and put to flight (which
12 VII, 50| similarity of their arms, greatly terrified our men; and although they
13 VII, 61| that the entire army, being terrified by the revolt of the Aedui,
14 VIII, 5 | the enemy, the Carnutes, terrified by the suffering of other
15 VIII, 13| boldly pursued the rest, so terrified them, that not only those
16 VIII, 24| of Ambiorix, whom he had terrified and forced to fly, but despaired
17 VIII, 29| astonished, and the foot so terrified, that breaking through the
18 VIII, 34| perceived his design, being terrified by the recollection of the
19 VIII, 36| general, the rest would be terrified, and might be easily conquered,
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