Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  45|       scattered parties: if hard pressed they thought it no disgrace
 2       I,  46|        service to them when hard pressed. From the town, indeed,
 3       I,  65|        their rear was vigorously pressed by our horse; that the last
 4     III,  93|        upon which Pompey's horse pressed them more vigorously, and


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 5       I,  52|          to flight, they [still] pressed heavily on our men from
 6      II,  24|          enemy, the legions hard pressed and almost held surrounded,
 7      II,  25| perceived that his men were hard pressed, and that in consequence
 8      II,  26|      close by him, was also hard pressed by the enemy, directed the
 9     III,  4 |     defenders, seemed to be hard pressed, thither they ran, and brought
10      VI,  13|      greater part, when they are pressed either by debt, or the large
11     VII,  51|         Our soldiers, being hard pressed on every side, were dislodged
12     VII,  63|        very remote and were hard pressed by the Germans; which was
13     VII,  67|        to be distressed, or hard pressed in any quarter, Caesar usually
14     VII,  80|          and beheld our men hard pressed by numbers, both those who
15     VII,  81|   understood that they were hard pressed. ~~
16     VII,  85|          to his troops when hard pressed. The idea uppermost in the