Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  5 |            his connection with him, urged on Scipio; and moreover [
 2       I,  33|            of dignity and honor. He urged the virulence of his enemies,
 3       I,  82|            have recourse. Hereupon, urged by want of fodder, that
 4      II,  42|             a small party of horse, urged Curio to endeavor to escape
 5     III,  17|           the whole to Pompey. They urged and struggled eagerly to
 6     III,  24|       within the harbor. The enemy, urged by their eagerness to capture
 7     III,  97|           himself of Pompey's camp, urged his soldiers not to be too


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 8       I,  16| particularly as, in a great measure urged by their prayers, he had
 9      II,  14|             the Roman people, being urged thereto by their nobles,
10     III,  6 |            affairs; chiefly however urged by the want of corn and
11     III,  10|          many things, nevertheless, urged Caesar to that war;—the
12      IV,  16|          the Germans were so easily urged to go into Gaul, he desired
13       V,  8 |    following the change of tide, he urged on with the oars that he
14      VI,  12|           whole of Gaul. Divitiacus urged by this necessity, had proceeded
15      VI,  36|           brought to him, and being urged at the same time by the
16     VII,  20|           legionary soldiers, that, urged by famine and want, they
17     VII,  80|           and the fear of ignominy, urged on each party to valor.