Book, Par.

  1  1,       19|          employed in fortifying his camp with strong works, in bringing
  2  1,       19|            arrival he made a second camp on another part of the town,
  3  1,       22|     transfer the cohorts to his own camp, lest any change should
  4  1,       34|          Rome and those in Caesar's camp. Thus three days were wasted
  5  1,       41|            communicated between his camp and the town, with four
  6  1,       42|            after Caesar came to the camp with nine hundred horse,
  7  1,       42|            to guard the bridge, the camp, and all his baggage, and
  8  1,       42|          and halted just before the camp of Afranius, and having
  9  1,       42|          middle of a hill, near his camp. When Caesar perceived that
 10  1,       42|        Afranius discovered that the camp was being fortified. ~
 11  1,       43|            assigned one side of the camp to fortify, and ordered
 12  1,       43|          back their forces to their camp. The third day Caesar fortified
 13  1,       43|            day Caesar fortified his camp with a rampart, and ordered
 14  1,       43|            he had left in the upper camp, and his baggage to be removed
 15  1,       44|            three legions out of the camp, and, drawing up his army
 16  1,       44|             guard before Afranius's camp were instantly sent a nearer
 17  1,       46|          sent to their aid from the camp through the town, that fresh
 18  1,       49|           Caesar's army. For as our camp, as already mentioned, was
 19  1,       49|         Gaul, make their way to the camp. Besides, it was the most
 20  1,       53|       little corn. He sent away the camp followers to the more distant
 21  1,       55|           twenty-two miles from his camp, and transported in them
 22  1,       55|              he brought safe to his camp, the convoys, and those
 23  1,       56|           considerable booty to the camp over the same bridge. ~
 24  1,       60|             small distance from the camp, that they might have a
 25  1,       61|           they convey them into his camp. One entire cohort of the
 26  1,       62|            miles distant from their camp. At this part of the river,
 27  1,       62|          Segre, and fortified their camp with a rampart, twelve feet
 28  1,       64|         whole force, and formed one camp with the two legions which
 29  1,       64|        Petreius had broken up their camp about the third watch, they
 30  1,       65|       grounds which joined Caesar's camp, that their rear was vigorously
 31  1,       65|        about: but through the whole camp the soldiers gathered in
 32  1,       65|        legion besides, to guard the camp: the rest of the legions
 33  1,       66|         were obliged to pitch their camp sooner than they had intended,
 34  1,       67|         gone some distance from the camp to fetch water, being taken
 35  1,       67|             their troops out of the camp without noise. Upon this
 36  1,       67|          kept their forces in their camp. The next day Petreius went
 37  1,       67|     movement was made from Caesar's camp. Lucius Decidius Saxa, was
 38  1,       67|             the same account to his camp, that there was a level
 39  1,       68|            night before in Caesar's camp, used this as an argument
 40  1,       68|            they could not leave the camp unnoticed: "that Caesar'
 41  1,       69|             led his forces from the camp and marched at the head
 42  1,       69|             occupied by the enemy's camp, which lay in Caesar's way.
 43  1,       70|             high spirits from their camp to look at us, and in contumelious
 44  1,       70|             in keeping within their camp, and it was a strong confirmation
 45  1,       70|           passing the line of their camp, there was nobody so stupid,
 46  1,       70|         necessary to march from the camp immediately, and oppose
 47  1,       70|        which were left to guard the camp, set out and marched the
 48  1,       73|       opportunity, retired to their camp. Caesar, having disposed
 49  1,       73|             the Ebro, fortified his camp as close to the enemy as
 50  1,       74|         throw up a rampart from the camp to the water, that they
 51  1,       74|            some distance from their camp for the purpose of seeing
 52  1,       75|        fellow-citizen he had in our camp, and invited him to him.
 53  1,       75|             and bring them to their camp, others are brought away
 54  1,       75|       assistance, and kept in their camp as hostages. They inquired
 55  1,       76|          begun, and returned to his camp, determined as it appeared,
 56  1,       76|              drove our men from the camp, and put to death as many
 57  1,       76|            on the nearness of their camp, defended themselves against
 58  1,       76|           good their retreat to the camp, where they were protected
 59  1,       78|     soldiers, who had come into his camp to hold a conference, to
 60  1,       79|             they set out from their camp. Caesar having sent forward
 61  1,       81|             perceived that Caesar's camp was pitched, and the tents
 62  1,       82|       convenient position for their camp, or to march forward, they
 63  1,       82|             work, and turning their camp to ours. The next day, at
 64  1,       82|           works, and extended their camp, they were further distant
 65  1,       82|            they left a guard in the camp, and led out all their forces
 66  1,       83|        order of battle before their camp. Caesar calling his legions
 67  1,       84|         they both returned to their camp. The next day Caesar prepared
 68  2,        5|            spirit. From Trebonius's camp and all the higher grounds
 69  2,       14|            find. Some rush from the camp; an attack is made on the
 70  2,       20|             the colors from Varro's camp, he himself standing by
 71  2,       24|         horse to view the Cornelian camp, because that was reckoned
 72  2,       25|         Curio got a view of Varus's camp, joining the wall and town,
 73  2,       25|           rest retreated into their camp near the town. In the mean
 74  2,       25|       immediately for the Cornelian camp. As soon as the proclamation
 75  2,       26| transactions, Curio returned to his camp to Bragada; and by a general
 76  2,       26|             Before the works of the camp were finished, the horse
 77  2,       27|    companies, deserted from Curio's camp to Attius Varus. They, whether
 78  2,       27|           led his troops out of the camp: Curio did so in like manner,
 79  2,       28|          back their troops to their camp. ~
 80  2,       29|         fear spread through Curio's camp, for it is soon increased
 81  2,       30|            and an attack on Varus's camp; for when such sentiments
 82  2,       30|        third watch to the Cornelian camp; that by a longer interval
 83  2,       31|            rely that we can storm a camp, fortified both by nature
 84  2,       31|           But what does a change of camp imply but a shameful flight
 85  2,       31|            we ought to attack their camp without hopes of succeeding;
 86  2,       34|        backs and retreated to their camp. ~
 87  2,       35|         from driving them from this camp; and some of them ran straightway
 88  2,       35|         prevented our access to the camp; for Curio's soldiers, marching
 89  2,       35|            requisite for storming a camp. Curio, therefore, led his
 90  2,       35|            led his army back to the camp, with all his troops safe
 91  2,       35|             fear, withdrew from the camp into the town, which Varus
 92  2,       35|          leaving a trumpeter in his camp and a few tents for show,
 93  2,       37|            retired to the Cornelian camp. Here he began to lay in
 94  2,       37|            wood, and to fortify his camp, and immediately dispatched
 95  2,       37|          should be sent to him. His camp was well adapted for protracting
 96  2,       38|          his cavalry to the enemy's camp near the river Bagrada,
 97  2,       39|          which he left to guard the camp. Having advanced six miles,
 98  2,       39|          captives who commanded the camp at Bagrada. They replied
 99  2,       42|        flight, and to hasten to his camp; and assured him that he
100  2,       42|          retired in safety to their camp. ~
101  2,       43|          who was left behind in the camp by Curio, having got intelligence
102  3,        9|        attack on Octavius's nearest camp, and having forced that,
103  3,       13|    measuring out the ground for his camp, his army even yet continuing
104  3,       13|          the same; and pitching his camp on the other side of the
105  3,       19|       Between Pompey's and Caesar's camp there was only the river
106  3,       30|           kept his men close within camp, and forbade fires to be
107  3,       30|             confined himself in his camp for one day. The next day
108  3,       36|            flew to attack Cassius's camp, at which Cassius being
109  3,       37|           staid for two days in his camp, along the river Haliacmon,
110  3,       37|          between him and Domitius's camp, on the third day, at dawn,
111  3,       37|          his forces in front of his camp. Domitius thought he ought
112  3,       37|            his army before Scipio's camp; while the latter persevered
113  3,       37|             banks, joining Scipio's camp, retarded the progress of
114  3,       37|      disgrace by keeping within his camp, though he had come with
115  3,       37|          signal for breaking up the camp, and returned to the ground
116  3,       37|          flight, retreated to their camp with the loss of only two
117  3,       41|           all his forces before his camp, he offered Pompey battle.
118  3,       41|            led his army back to his camp, and thought of pursuing
119  3,       50|          instantly retired to their camp; as a remedy against which
120  3,       51|            had left governor of his camp, came up with two legions
121  3,       51|          Caesar to take care of the camp, and having rescued his
122  3,       52|           and retreated safe to our camp. ~
123  3,       54|              faced that part of his camp with mantelets; and after
124  3,       54|     barricaded all the gates of his camp to hinder a pursuit, and
125  3,       56|            almost close to Pompey's camp; and his front line was
126  3,       56|        legions, but so close to his camp, that his rear line might
127  3,       58|           them conveyed back to his camp by sea. Fodder was so exceedingly
128  3,       62|            drafted from the greater camp and the outposts, to that
129  3,       62|      distance from Caesar's greater camp. To the same place he sent
130  3,       64|           seeing them flee from the camp, were neither able to persuade
131  3,       65|           approaching Marcellinus's camp, and had struck no small
132  3,       66|           on their march to the old camp. The situation of the two
133  3,       66|            Caesar's troops formed a camp in that place. This camp
134  3,       66|            camp in that place. This camp joined a certain wood, and
135  3,       66|         reasons, Caesar removed his camp to a small distance beyond
136  3,       66|           By this means, the lesser camp, included within the greater,
137  3,       66|          from the left angle of the camp to the river, about four
138  3,       66|        place. In this condition the camp remained for several days,
139  3,       67|           distant from Pompey's new camp. Caesar, hoping to surprise
140  3,       67|             s legion and his lesser camp. Nor did this first opinion
141  3,       67|             the enemy to defend the camp; Titus Pulcio, by whose
142  3,       67|            first forced the greater camp, and after that the fort
143  3,       68|            which ran along from the camp to the river, while they
144  3,       68|             that it belonged to the camp. But when they found that
145  3,       69|             taken possession of the camp, and the face of affairs
146  3,       70|             before fleeing from the camp), durst not for some time
147  3,       70|          the rampart drawn from the camp to the river, interrupted
148  3,       70|        after he had forged Pompey's camp. The same thing, by retarding
149  3,       72|         possessed themselves of the camp, and the double danger both
150  3,       73|    possessed himself of the enemy's camp; that he had beaten them
151  3,       75|     beginning of the night from his camp to Apollonia, and ordered
152  3,       75|             only two legions in his camp, he marched the rest of
153  3,       75|            soon out of sight of the camp. Nor did Pompey, as soon
154  3,       75|             led his army out of his camp, and sent his cavalry on
155  3,       76|           posted himself in his old camp opposite Asparagium; and
156  3,       76|         retire immediately into the camp, through the Decuman gate.
157  3,       76|         march, took post in his old camp at Asparagium; and his soldiers,
158  3,       76|          the nearness of the former camp, laid up their arms in their
159  3,       76|         eight miles beyond Pompey's camp; who could not pursue him,
160  3,       80|         Caesar having fortified his camp, ordered scaling-ladders
161  3,       82|            all the legions into one camp, he shared his honors with
162  3,       82|            all who were in Caesar's camp, and in that council there
163  3,       84|           led his troops out of the camp, and ranged them in order
164  3,       84|        small distance from Pompey's camp: but afterward for several
165  3,       84|            he advanced from his own camp, and led them up to the
166  3,       85|          hope, that by shifting his camp and removing from place
167  3,       85|            were at the gates of the camp, ready to march out. " We
168  3,       87|              never to return to his camp unless victorious; and he
169  3,       88|            approached near Pompey's camp, he observed that his army
170  3,       88|             disposed to protect his camp, and the neighboring forts.
171  3,       89|            two cohorts to guard the camp. He gave the command of
172  3,       94|     straightway on horseback to his camp, and calling to the centurions,
173  3,       94|             might hear: "Secure the camp," says he, "defend it with
174  3,       94|         encourage the guards of the camp." Having thus said, he retired
175  3,       95|         kindness, and to attack the camp. Though they were fatigued
176  3,       95|             obeyed his command. The camp was bravely defended by
177  3,       95|          than on the defense of the camp. Nor could the troops who
178  3,       95|          mountains which joined the camp. ~
179  3,       96|                    3.96]In Pompey's camp you might see arbors in
180  3,       96|             of the back gate of the camp, and galloped with all speed
181  3,       97|       possessed himself of Pompey's camp, urged his soldiers not
182  3,       97|       legions to remain in Pompey's camp, sent back a part to his
183  3,       97|         sent back a part to his own camp, and taking four legions
184  3,       98|          ordered the legions in his camp to come and meet him, and
185  3,       98|            rest, and go back to the camp: and the same day went to
186  3,       99|          Domitius, fleeing from the camp to the mountains, his strength
187  3,      103|           from the kingdom; and her camp lay at a small distance