Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1     III,  40|    them on with levers. Then attacking on both sides the ships


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 2       I,  12|   not yet crossed the river. Attacking them encumbered with baggage,
 3      II,  10|      in that place. Our men, attacking in the river the disordered
 4      II,  11|   with three legions. These, attacking their rear, and pursuing
 5     III,  14|     unlike the hooks used in attacking town walls. When the ropes
 6      IV,  32| woods during the night. Then attacking them suddenly, scattered
 7      IV,  34|      hindered the enemy from attacking us. In the mean time the
 8       V,  26|    had done in regard to the attacking of the camp, either by his
 9       V,  52| assembled for the purpose of attacking him and were not more than
10     VII,  42|      the same. By constantly attacking them on their march they
11    VIII,  27|     upon Dumnacus’s rear and attacking them on their march, while
12    VIII,  43|      their armed troops from attacking our works, and dispose them