Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  44|    eminence first, our men were repulsed, and, on a reinforcement
 2      II,  2 |   turrets. These our men easily repulsed, and, doing considerable
 3     III,  46|       not to retreat, but to be repulsed, and that greater loss might
 4     III,  51|     Pompey's forces were easily repulsed. Nor did they stand the


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 5       I,  15|         with five hundred horse repulsed so large a body of horse,
 6       I,  24|        themselves, after having repulsed our cavalry and formed a
 7       V,  9 |      men and give battle. Being repulsed by our cavalry, they concealed
 8       V,  15|         sent against them, were repulsed. XVI. In the whole of this
 9       V,  16|      attack on them vigorously, repulsed them; nor did they cease
10     VII,  25|     extinguished, and the enemy repulsed in every direction, an end
11     VII,  83|        Gauls, having been twice repulsed with great loss, consult
12    VIII,  9 |         that the enemy might be repulsed by two rows of soldiers.
13    VIII,  48| occurred, several of the enemy, repulsed by the great impetuosity