Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 25 | same advantage could not be gained at a great distance when
2 I, 40 | soldiers. By this proceeding he gained two points; he secured the
3 I, 52 | security of our men; for having gained time, they retired to the
4 I, 71 | men, that if they first gained the mountains, which they
5 III, 23 | from their station, and gained so much by the advantage
6 III, 45 | Caesar's ninth legion had gained a certain post, and had
7 III, 105| day on which Caesar had gained his battle, the image of
8 III, 111| their safety. But Caesar gained the day, and set fire to
9 III, 112| in it. By this means he gained this point, that he could
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 10 I, 25 | When the mountain had been gained, and our men were advancing
11 I, 26 | lasted some time, our men gained possession of their baggage
12 II, 26 | and Titus Labienus, having gained possession of the camp of
13 III, 18 | the council, before they gained permission from them to
14 III, 19 | battle and Caesar of victory gained by Sabinus; and all the
15 III, 21 | perceived that nothing could be gained by these operations through
16 VII, 67 | on the right wing, having gained the top of the hill, dislodge
17 VIII, 36 | made prisoners of them all, gained great booty. In that battle,
18 VIII, 43 | without hazarding a battle, gained time partly to extinguish
19 VIII, 52 | his cause would be easily gained by the free voice of the
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