Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  5 |          Caesar and chagrin at a defeat actuated Cato. Lentulus
 2       I,  87|  expected some injury after this defeat, should obtain without solicitation
 3      II,  32|       disgrace of Corfinium, the defeat of Italy, the surrender
 4      II,  42|      perceived at a distance the defeat of the whole army, retired
 5     III,  47|   frightened or weak, or after a defeat; or have been kept in fear
 6     III,  72|           were the causes of our defeat. They did not consider,
 7     III,  83|      considered how they were to defeat their enemies, but in what


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 8       I,  31|     Ariovistus, no sooner did he defeat the forces of the Gauls
 9       I,  40|       recollection, when, on the defeat of the Cimbri and Teutones
10      IV,  16|        Germans, arising from the defeat of Ariovistus and this last
11     VII,  9 | organized by the Aedui, he might defeat it by the rapidity of his
12    VIII,  20| receiving the news of so great a defeat, would be so depressed that
13    VIII,  20|       returned to them after the defeat, and learning that every
14    VIII,  30|                    30 After this defeat, when it was ascertained
15    VIII,  30|          could collect after the defeat, and that Luterius a Cadurcian
16    VIII,  36|         supposing that after the defeat of one general, the rest