Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  17 |    Domitius's men were quickly beaten off from the bridge and
 2       I,  47 |      to fly. The cohorts being beaten back to the wall, and some
 3       I,  65 |   battle and that our men were beaten back by a general charge
 4      II,  11 |      tower, and the enemy were beaten off from the wall and turrets;
 5      II,  32 |        you. For Pompey, though beaten in no engagement, yet was
 6     III,  73 |      enemy's camp; that he had beaten them out, and overcome them
 7     III,  112|    advantage, and neither were beaten (in consequence of the narrowness


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 8       I,  44 |     forces had been routed and beaten by him in a single battle;
 9     III,  15 |       many of their ships were beaten, and as no relief for that
10      IV,  25 |     enemy, and the enemy to be beaten off and driven away, with
11     VII,  62 |      first onset the enemy are beaten and put to flight in the
12     VII,  68 |     their chief reliance, were beaten, he encouraged his men to
13    VIII,  13 | disgracefully; and being often beaten from the rising grounds,