Book, Par.

  1  1,        7|          and assured that Caesar's soldiers were disaffected, and that
  2  1,        8|           Caesar, he harangued his soldiers; he reminded them "of the
  3  1,        8|         all Gaul and Germany." The soldiers of the thirteenth legion,
  4  1,        9|        with the disposition of his soldiers, Caesar set off with that
  5  1,       13|           and made his escape; his soldiers deserted him on the road,
  6  1,       14|           But Caesar applauded the soldiers of Attius, set Pupius at
  7  1,       16|            his orders. He demanded soldiers: they sent them. In the
  8  1,       16| transactions in Picenum, takes his soldiers from him and dismisses him.
  9  1,       17|          out Lentulus, ordered the soldiers that had deserted from him
 10  1,       18|         defend. In a speech to the soldiers he promised them lands out
 11  1,       19|          people, both citizens and soldiers, went out to meet and welcome
 12  1,       21|           being noised abroad, the soldiers in Corfinium early in the
 13  1,       22|         should be plundered by the soldiers entering into it, and taking
 14  1,       22|           secured. He disposed his soldiers on the works which he had
 15  1,       23|           out of town; nor did the soldiers of Domitius leave him till
 16  1,       24|      children, the tribunes of the soldiers, and the Roman knights to
 17  1,       24|        insolence and taunts of the soldiers; told them in few words
 18  1,       24|        army. He ordered Domitius's soldiers to take the oath to himself,
 19  1,       28|          Caesar's attack, lest his soldiers should force their way into
 20  1,       28|       arrangements, he ordered his soldiers to go on board without noise,
 21  1,       28|       certain signal, when all the soldiers were embarked, and left
 22  1,       29|          the insolence of Pompey's soldiers, and the insults received
 23  1,       29|           anchor at nightfall. The soldiers who had been posted on the
 24  1,       29|        down to the ships. Caesar's soldiers fixed their ladders and
 25  1,       29|            Pompey's ships, full of soldiers, which had struck against
 26  1,       33|           the season, drew off his soldiers to the nearest municipal
 27  1,       40|           he distributed among his soldiers. By this proceeding he gained
 28  1,       42|         the mountain; and that his soldiers while engaged in their works,
 29  1,       45|        manner of fighting of those soldiers was to run forward with
 30  1,       45|           it commonly happens that soldiers are strongly influenced
 31  1,       46|           under the walls. But the soldiers of the ninth legion, being
 32  1,       48|         off conquerors. Afranius's soldiers, because, though they were
 33  1,       53|     diminished the strength of the soldiers; and the inconveniences
 34  1,       55|         passes were guarded by the soldiers and horse of Afranius, and
 35  1,       55|       prepared, Caesar ordered his soldiers to make ships of the kind
 36  1,       55|           transported in them some soldiers across the river, and on
 37  1,       63|          very great fatigue to the soldiers, to drain the river, and
 38  1,       65|         through the whole camp the soldiers gathered in parties, and
 39  1,       65|          he ordered all the weaker soldiers, whose spirit or strength
 40  1,       65|            army over. A few of his soldiers being carried away by the
 41  1,       65|         great was the ardor of the soldiers that, notwithstanding the
 42  1,       68|        effect: by these things the soldiers would be restrained and
 43  1,       69|           lay in Caesar's way. His soldiers were obliged to cross extensive
 44  1,       69|            to one another, and the soldiers were forced to perform a
 45  1,       70|            69]At first, Afranius's soldiers ran in high spirits from
 46  1,       72|         that the hearts of all the soldiers were very anxious for it:
 47  1,       73|       battle? Why should he expose soldiers to be wounded, who had deserved
 48  1,       73|     generally approved of; but the soldiers openly declared to each
 49  1,       75|                           1.74]The soldiers having obtained by their
 50  1,       76| interrupted the conferences of the soldiers, drove our men from the
 51  1,       77|         every maniple, calling the soldiers by their names, and entreating
 52  1,       77|        followed their example; the soldiers were brought out by centuries,
 53  1,       77|        whoever had any of Caesar's soldiers should produce them; as
 54  1,       77|           the present, changed the soldiers' minds, and reduced matters
 55  1,       78|         Caesar ordered the enemy's soldiers, who had come into his camp
 56  1,       79|          difficulty. The legionary soldiers had a tolerable supply of
 57  1,       83|     contrary to the opinion of the soldiers and the general voice, would
 58  1,       83|         and one third left for the soldiers to charge and make their
 59  1,       85|            a place remote from the soldiers. When this was refused by
 60  1,       85|  displeased either with him or his soldiers, for wishing to preserve
 61  1,       86|      comrades; and even Afranius's soldiers, who of themselves treated
 62  1,       87|            agreeable to Afranius's soldiers, as might be easily known
 63  1,       88|           in the possession of his soldiers, should be restored to those
 64  1,       88|       those that lost them. To his soldiers he made a recompense in
 65  1,       88|       Whatever disputes Afranius's soldiers had afterward among themselves,
 66  2,        8|                  2.8]The legionary soldiers who had the management of
 67  2,       10|   destroyed by fire or stones. The soldiers under the protection of
 68  2,       11|       forks. In the mean time, the soldiers, under cover of the musculus,
 69  2,       12|           war was stopped, and the soldiers, turning away from the battle,
 70  2,       12|          entirely fallen down, the soldiers could not be withheld from
 71  2,       13|           compassion, draw off the soldiers from the work, desist from
 72  2,       13|           taken by storm, lest the soldiers, too much irritated both
 73  2,       15|            zeal on the part of the soldiers; for when they saw that
 74  2,       15|    plastered over with mortar. The soldiers, covered over head by the
 75  2,       15|     dexterity and fortitude of the soldiers. Gates for making sallies
 76  2,       26|          along the shore, Caesar's soldiers slay a great number of their
 77  2,       28|          lines, and to entreat the soldiers "not to lose all recollection
 78  2,       29|        harshest expressions of the soldiers in general did not proceed
 79  2,       29|           and some of their fellow soldiers heard them with displeasure.
 80  2,       30|     sentiments prevailed among the soldiers, they thought idleness was
 81  2,       30|        longer interval of time the soldiers might be brought to a proper
 82  2,       32|         the council, he called the soldiers together, and reminded them "
 83  2,       32|        expectations. But, however, soldiers have ever looked for the
 84  2,       33|                           2.33]The soldiers, being affected by this
 85  2,       34|           expressed this, that the soldiers should keep in mind the
 86  2,       34|          But the minds of Attius's soldiers being prepossessed with
 87  2,       35|            seemed to be one of his soldiers, who wished to speak to
 88  2,       35|       Fabius was surrounded by the soldiers near him and cut to pieces;
 89  2,       35|           to the camp; for Curio's soldiers, marching out to battle,
 90  2,       39|          next him, "Don't you see, soldiers," says he, "that the answer
 91  2,       39|       seconded by the ardor of the soldiers. He ordered the horse to
 92  2,       41|            valor. Neither were the soldiers, though wearied, nor the
 93  2,       43|                           2.43]The soldiers were all killed to a man.
 94  3,        2|         fifteen thousand legionary soldiers and five hundred horse.
 95  3,        4|     legions he also intermixed the soldiers taken from Caius Antonius.
 96  3,        4|             two thousand mercenary soldiers, and seven thousand horse;
 97  3,        6|            he made a speech to the soldiers: "That since they were now
 98  3,        8|          Caesar, having landed his soldiers, sent back his ships the
 99  3,       10|           and the surrender of his soldiers in Corcyra. Wherefore, they
100  3,       19|           the river Apsus, and the soldiers frequently conversed with
101  3,       19|    listened to with silence by the soldiers of both armies, he received
102  3,       19|       protected by the arms of the soldiers. However, several were wounded;
103  3,       23|            night landed a party of soldiers and archers, he beat our
104  3,       24|           put on board them select soldiers; and disposed them separately
105  3,       24|        near our ships, our veteran soldiers retreated within the harbor.
106  3,       26|       Kalenus, and animated by the soldiers strongly encouraging them,
107  3,       27|    prodigious number of seamen and soldiers, some lost their lives by
108  3,       28|           in his presence. But the soldiers of the veteran legion, who
109  3,       29|     transport the remainder of the soldiers and horse. The pontons,
110  3,       31|           some declarations of the soldiers, "That they would march
111  3,       32|       child. Columns, doors, corn, soldiers, sailors, arms, engines,
112  3,       34|           legion composed of young soldiers, and two hundred horse,
113  3,       39|           port, and filled it with soldiers, and ordered them to keep
114  3,       40|          that district, and of the soldiers which Caesar had sent to
115  3,       44|         arrows; and almost all the soldiers made coats or coverings
116  3,       46|           about the retreat of his soldiers, ordered hurdles to be carried
117  3,       46|          breadth to be sunk by his soldiers under shelter of the hurdles;
118  3,       46|          be made on the enemy. The soldiers of the ninth legion suddenly
119  3,       47|            great distress, but his soldiers bore all with uncommon patience.
120  3,       49|          heard declarations of the soldiers on guard, in discourse with
121  3,       59|  Displeased at this conduct, their soldiers went in a body to Caesar,
122  3,       61|            more commonly among the soldiers levied in Epirus and Aetolia,
123  3,       62|      before mentioned, ordered the soldiers to make ozier coverings
124  3,       63|          and at the same time, the soldiers that came by sea, cast their
125  3,       63|        fascines: and the legionary soldiers terrified those that defended
126  3,       63|          the only weapons that our soldiers had. And therefore, when
127  3,       63|         was observed, and Pompey's soldiers, landing between the two
128  3,       66|            hundred paces, that his soldiers might have more liberty
129  3,       69|     escaped over their bodies. The soldiers of the left wing, perceiving
130  3,       70|          in possession of Caesar's soldiers. Thus a trifling circumstance
131  3,       71|            and calling them fellow soldiers, and asking them in the
132  3,       73|           one place, addressed his soldiers and encouraged them "not
133  3,       76|           Asparagium; and kept his soldiers close within the intrenchments
134  3,       76|        camp at Asparagium; and his soldiers, as they had no work (the
135  3,       80|        were ready, he exhorted his soldiers, and told them of what advantage
136  3,       80|           the unusual ardor of the soldiers, he began his assault on
137  3,       82|         men, and exhorted Scipio's soldiers, that as the victory was
138  3,       84|            being provided, and his soldiers refreshed, and a sufficient
139  3,       85|           addressed himself to his soldiers, when they were at the gates
140  3,       90|             that he could call his soldiers to witness the earnestness
141  3,       90|           to shed the blood of his soldiers, and did not wish to deprive
142  3,       90|          trumpet the signal to his soldiers, who were eagerly demanding
143  3,       92|         but Pompey had ordered his soldiers to await Caesar's attack,
144  3,       92|          of the charge of Caesar's soldiers might be checked, and their
145  3,       92|        fall with less force if the soldiers were kept in their ground,
146  3,       92|           he trusted that Caesar's soldiers, after running over double
147  3,       94|      declared in his speech to his soldiers, must have its beginning
148  3,       94|        with a loud voice, that the soldiers might hear: "Secure the
149  3,       95|         their fright, exhorted his soldiers to take advantage of fortune'
150  3,       95|       foreign auxiliaries. For the soldiers who had fled for refuge
151  3,       97|           Pompey's camp, urged his soldiers not to be too intent on
152  3,       98|             and gave orders to his soldiers, that no injury should be
153  3,      101|          violence of the wind, the soldiers of the veteran legions,
154  3,      103|           were several of Pompey's soldiers, of whom Gabinius had received
155  3,      106|       there, heard a cry among the soldiers whom the king had left to
156  3,      106|            and a great many of his soldiers were killed in all parts
157  3,      107|            made up out of Pompey's soldiers; for he was himself detained
158  3,      109|             However he ordered his soldiers to repair to their arms;
159  3,      110|     consisted partly of Gabinius's soldiers, who were now become habituated
160  3,      110|         their names, and enlist as soldiers: and if any of them was
161  3,      110|           by a crowd of his fellow soldiers, who being involved in the
162  3,      111|           small number of Caesar's soldiers, Achillas seized Alexandria,
163  3,      112|      engaged in battle, landed his soldiers, seized the Pharos, and
164  3,      112|       enlarged the presents to the soldiers, for each endeavored by