Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 22 | on the works which he had begun, not at certain intervals,
2 I, 41 | horse. When the battle was begun by the horse, there were
3 I, 55 | transported a legion: and having begun a bridge on both sides,
4 I, 76 | left the work which he had begun, and returned to his camp,
5 I, 83 | attack. If a battle should be begun, the nearness of the camps
6 I, 84 | finish the works which he had begun. The enemy attempted to
7 II, 6 | 2.6]When the battle was begun, no effort of valor was
8 III, 36 | when numerous embassies had begun to wait on him from many
9 III, 45 | a certain post, and had begun to fortify it, Pompey possessed
10 III, 109| rather than of having been begun by the king's consent. ~
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 11 I, 26 | one division, as they had begun to do, betook themselves
12 I, 47 | those things which had been begun to be treated of between
13 II, 6 | fortifications, stones have begun to be cast against the wall
14 III, 5 | more rigorously, and had begun to demolish the rampart
15 III, 12 | the walls of the town) had begun to despair of their fortunes;
16 IV, 18 | very time the bridge was begun to be built, made preparations
17 V, 34 | flank. Again, when they had begun to return to that place
18 VII, 70 | 70 The work having been begun, a cavalry action ensues
19 VIII, 36 | attack on them, and had begun the battle. Upon this intelligence,
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