Book, Par.

  1  1,        1|         that he would disband his army, if the senate and people
  2  1,        1|         retain the command of his army, no just reason could exist
  3  1,        3|         by the fears of a present army, and the threats of Pompey'
  4  1,        3|         Caesar should disband his army by a certain day, and should
  5  1,        5|       having the government of an army and provinces, and by the
  6  1,       11|         Ariminum, and disband his army: if he complied with this,
  7  1,       12|          and desire that Caesar's army should be disbanded, while
  8  1,       14|         before in Cneius Pompey's army. But Caesar applauded the
  9  1,       16|       received him, and aided his army with every necessary. Embassadors
 10  1,       19|          these cohorts to his own army, and sent Attius away in
 11  1,       24|        given by Pompey to pay his army. He ordered Domitius's soldiers
 12  1,       25|         the main body of Caesar's army, others with his horse.
 13  1,       26|          considerable part of the army, and that Pompey remained
 14  1,       28|         the first division of the army to Dyrrachium being sent
 15  1,       30|        the mean time, the veteran army, and the two Spains, one
 16  1,       31|         immediately transport his army to Africa. Marcus Cotta
 17  1,       38|          marches came up with the army of Afranius. ~
 18  1,       40|   purchased the affections of his army. ~
 19  1,       41|          The generals of Pompey's army did almost the same thing,
 20  1,       41|        were cut off from the main army, which being known to Petreius
 21  1,       41|           ground; and drew up his army with two fronts, that it
 22  1,       43|       following he kept his whole army within it, and as it was
 23  1,       44|         camp, and, drawing up his army in an advantageous position,
 24  1,       46|             1.45]Almost the whole army being daunted at this, because
 25  1,       49|          difficulties to Caesar's army. For as our camp, as already
 26  1,       50|               1.49]But Afranius's army had abundance of everything;
 27  1,       65|           reluctant to expose his army to a river so exceedingly
 28  1,       65|        below the ford, he led his army over. A few of his soldiers
 29  1,       65|           not a man perished. His army being safe on the opposite
 30  1,       66|     rising ground and drew up his army. Caesar refreshed his army
 31  1,       66|        army. Caesar refreshed his army on the plain that he might
 32  1,       66|          stop the progress of his army and lead their own forces
 33  1,       68|           to the main body of the army." This opinion prevailed
 34  1,       69|        marched at the head of his army by a long circuit, keeping
 35  1,       70|       want. But when they saw our army gradually wheel to the right,
 36  1,       70|           was raised, and all the army, except a few which were
 37  1,       71|        the roads delayed Caesar's army, but his cavalry pursuing
 38  1,       71|        the baggage of their whole army, nor the cohorts which they
 39  1,       71|           intercepted by Caesar's army, by no means could assistance
 40  1,       71|          large rocks, drew up his army there in order of battle
 41  1,       72|         it escape Caesar, that an army daunted at suffering such
 42  1,       75|       congratulations; in the one army, because they thought they
 43  1,       77|         not desert nor betray the army nor the generals, nor form
 44  1,       80|          into the center of their army, and themselves protect
 45  1,       81|         The main body of Caesar's army was at hand, and universal
 46  1,       83|          readiness, marshaled his army: for to appear to decline
 47  1,       86|        totally unembarrassed: his army, in having preserved and
 48  1,       86|          now desire to take their army from them and keep it to
 49  1,       86|      provinces, and disband their army. If this was complied with,
 50  1,       88|       About a third part of their army being dismissed in two days,
 51  1,       88|         and there the rest of the army was disbanded. ~
 52  2,       12|           to the officers and the army. At this uncommon occurrence,
 53  2,       12|         to the commanders and the army, they all fell down at their
 54  2,       16|         top of their walls by our army, and darts could be thrown
 55  2,       17|      effected a junction with the army of Afranius, that considerable
 56  2,       24|          marched thither with his army. Having advanced two days,
 57  2,       25|        circumstance furnished the army with plenty of every thing. ~
 58  2,       26|        general shout of the whole army was saluted imperator. The
 59  2,       26|           The next day he led his army to Utica, and encamped near
 60  2,       27|       that the minds of the whole army were disaffected to Curio,
 61  2,       28|                   2.28]In Varus's army there was one Sextus Quintilius
 62  2,       28|       conduct is given by Curio's army, and thus both generals
 63  2,       31|      general the affection of his army, and misfortune their hatred?
 64  2,       31|         and the alienation of the army? For neither ought the obedient
 65  2,       31|           the disaffection of the army (which I indeed am confident
 66  2,       31|       Ought not the defects of an army to be as carefully concealed
 67  2,       32|      sorry that I transported the army safe and entire, without
 68  2,       34|         by our men. Varus's whole army, facing that way, saw their
 69  2,       34|          near them, Varus's whole army turned their backs and retreated
 70  2,       35|         common soldier in Curio's army, pursuing the enemy's rear,
 71  2,       35|         Curio, therefore, led his army back to the camp, with all
 72  2,       35|         knowing the terror of his army, leaving a trumpeter in
 73  2,       35|          third watch led back his army quietly into the town. ~
 74  2,       40|          them. Sabura drew up his army, both horse and foot, and
 75  2,       40|         running away, and led his army from the rising grounds
 76  2,       41|          about sixteen miles, his army being exhausted with the
 77  2,       41|         the signal, marshaled his army, and began to go around
 78  2,       42|           sight, after losing the army which had been committed
 79  2,       42|           the defeat of the whole army, retired in safety to their
 80  3,        2|           the health of the whole army. ~
 81  3,       10|           the loss of so great an army in Africa, and the surrender
 82  3,       13|          panic fell upon Pompey's army, because in his haste he
 83  3,       13|          ground for his camp, his army even yet continuing in their
 84  3,       13|      their example: and the whole army swore in like manner. Caesar,
 85  3,       14|           the safety of the whole army depended on a very short
 86  3,       25|         stop the remainder of his army: and they were expecting
 87  3,       28|        retreated in safety to our army. ~
 88  3,       29| defenseless, should transport his army thither (and this notion
 89  3,       29|         country he had landed his army, and what number of troops
 90  3,       33|     should hasten to him with his army, and postpone all other
 91  3,       34|          junction with Antonius's army, and having drawn his legion
 92  3,       36|         dust raised by Domitius's army, and Scipio's advanced guard,
 93  3,       37|       third day, at dawn, led his army across a ford, and having
 94  3,       37|          two camps, he posted his army before Scipio's camp; while
 95  3,       38|       three miles, and posted his army and cavalry in a convenient
 96  3,       41|           for that place with his army, and having taken the capital
 97  3,       41|          his trenches, he led his army back to his camp, and thought
 98  3,       41|          when the van of Pompey's army was visible at a distance,
 99  3,       43|         that he might furnish his army with corn and other necessaries
100  3,       44|         engines; and supplied his army with corn from it by his
101  3,       44|           archers, with which his army abounded, and several of
102  3,       49|       with the heat. But Caesar's army enjoyed perfect health and
103  3,       54|           quietly marched off his army, and retreated to his old
104  3,       56|     afterward, Caesar drew up his army on a level ground, and offered
105  3,       56|       rampart, and that his whole army, when drawn up, might be
106  3,       57|       error; that he commanded an army independent of Pompey, so
107  3,       59|         were beloved by the whole army. But presuming on Caesar'
108  3,       60|          in the eyes of the whole army. Of this they became sensible,
109  3,       63|         by the sea-side, Pompey's army arrived suddenly by break
110  3,       64|       before happened to Caesar's army, but deliver it safe into
111  3,       67|     related that Caius Antonius's army was betrayed, defending
112  3,       69|      advancing up to ours, and an army in order of battle, was
113  3,       70|     prevent the ruin of our whole army, viz., that Pompey suspecting
114  3,       70|          s pursuit, preserved our army. ~
115  3,       71|         in the sight of the whole army. ~
116  3,       72|         and the separation of the army into two parts, so that
117  3,       72| considerable losses; how often an army has been unsuccessful either
118  3,       73|         siege, and collecting his army into one place, addressed
119  3,       74|          the ranks; for the whole army was seized with such grief
120  3,       75|           marched the rest of his army out at three o'clock in
121  3,       75|     following the rear of his own army, he was soon out of sight
122  3,       75|          their fright, he led his army out of his camp, and sent
123  3,       76|           day, and having led his army over the river Genusus,
124  3,       76|         for marching, led out his army, and doubling that day's
125  3,       77|           a sudden attack with an army free from incumbrance. He
126  3,       78|        lodge his wounded, pay his army, confirm his friends, and
127  3,       80|     sunset, and gave it up to his army to plunder, and immediately
128  3,       81|        which was awed by a strong army of Scipio's), but on comparing
129  3,       82|     having harangued the combined army, returned thanks to his
130  3,       83|         Pompey with betraying the army in the action that happened
131  3,       83|          In short, Pompey's whole army talked of nothing but the
132  3,       84|        which conduct inspired his army every day with fresh courage.
133  3,       85|   encamped on a hill, drew up his army at the very foot of it,
134  3,       85|           marches harass Pompey's army, which was not accustomed
135  3,       85|          daily practice, Pompey's army had advanced further than
136  3,       86|          came to battle, Caesar's army would be put to the rout.
137  3,       86|        flank, and inclosing their army on the rear, throw them
138  3,       87|        says he, "that this is the army which conquered Gaul and
139  3,       87|           very small part of that army now remains, great numbers
140  3,       88|        camp, he observed that his army was drawn up in the following
141  3,       88|       dispersed through his whole army. The seven remaining cohorts
142  3,       89|        third line, and the entire army not to charge without his
143  3,       90|         When he was exhorting his army to battle, according to
144  3,       91|          91]There was in Caesar's army, a volunteer of the name
145  3,       92|        with terror, and their own army inspired with courage. ~
146  3,       93|          in troops, and flank our army. When Caesar perceived this,
147  3,       94|         the left wing of Pompey's army was surrounded, and obliged
148  3,       94|      routed, and that part of his army on which he reposed his
149  3,       96|    upbraided with luxury Caesar's army, distressed and suffering
150  3,       97|    marched six miles, drew up his army. But the Pompeians observing
151  3,       99|          approbation. Of Pompey's army, there fell about fifteen
152  3,      103|         there with a considerable army, engaged in war with his
153  3,      103|         bad fortune. In Ptolemy's army were several of Pompey's
154  3,      104|         should corrupt the king's army, and seize on Alexandria
155  3,      105|         Syria, such a shout of an army and sound of trumpets was
156  3,      108|        him he secretly called the army away from Pelusium to Alexandria,
157  3,      109|          a sudden that the king's army and all his cavalry, were
158  3,      110|      privilege of the Alexandrian army, used to demand the king'