Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 8 | fought many successful battles, and subdued all Gaul and
2 I, 68 | and roads were beset; that battles at night ought to be avoided,
3 I, 80 | they were daunted by former battles. And on their march no one
4 II, 18 | fought several unsuccessful battles, and that a great number
5 II, 36 | terror occasioned by former battles was very great; and therefore,
6 III, 87 | was present at all those battles, and do not speak at random
7 III, 87 | necessarily happen in so many battles, many fell victims to the
8 III, 89 | very much weakened by the battles at Dyrrachium. He placed
9 III, 93 | being practiced in former battles, they of their own accord
10 III, 106| wounds received in various battles, by fatigue and the length
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 11 I, 1 | Germans in almost daily battles, when they either repel
12 I, 10 | routed these in several battles, he arrives in the territories
13 III, 1 | having fought some successful battles and stormed several of their
14 III, 19 | their experience in former battles, that they could not stand
15 IV, 24 | make great use in their battles, and following with the
16 VI, 12 | fought several successful battles and slain all the nobility
17 VI, 16 | they who are engaged in battles and dangers, either sacrifice
18 VII, 47 | enemy, and the favorable battles of former periods, they
19 VIII, 49 | by so many unsuccessful battles) in obedience. ~
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