Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 45| strictly, but to fight in small scattered parties: if hard pressed
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 2 I, 40| despairing of a battle and scattered in all directions, and was
3 II, 24| on all sides divided and scattered, they, despairing of our
4 III, 8 | as only a few ports lie scattered along that stormy and open
5 IV, 32| attacking them suddenly, scattered as they were, and when they
6 V, 18| ravaging the more freely, scattered themselves among the fields,
7 V, 42| the violence of the wind, scattered their flames in every part
8 V, 57| evening in a disorderly and scattered manner, Labienus unexpectedly
9 VI, 34| arms; but the people were scattered in all directions. Where
10 VI, 34| altogether from those alarmed and scattered troops), as in preserving
11 VI, 34| secret ambuscades and beset scattered soldiers. But amid difficulties
12 VI, 35| produces. The enemy having been scattered and alarmed, as we related
13 VI, 35| surprise many who were scattered in flight, and get possession
14 VI, 36| under arms, and the enemy scattered and almost annihilated,
15 VII, 80| the battle. The Gauls had scattered archers and light-armed
16 VIII, 7 | was both scarce and much scattered), corn, and other necessaries.” ~
17 VIII, 10| to be collected by a few scattered men out of private houses,
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