Book, Par.

  1  1,        1|           oppressed by a few daring men. Caesar, although he was
  2  1,        7|         leave the city, and private men had lictors in the city
  3  1,       16|     deserted by a great part of his men. Being left on the road
  4  1,       17|          advanced-guard, Domitius's men were quickly beaten off
  5  1,       23|         oppressed by a few factious men. Encouraged by this address,
  6  1,       24|             and several other young men, and a great number of Roman
  7  1,       24|         with respect to the life of men than in money matters, though
  8  1,       29|       Pompey's departure, while his men were running up and down,
  9  1,       29|            to be got ready, and his men to take arms, that he might
 10  1,       35|           and that some young noble men of Massilia had been sent
 11  1,       40|          the most noble and valiant men of each state. The bravest
 12  1,       41|             bridge to reinforce our men, suspecting, as the event
 13  1,       41|            their way, to attack our men. Their approach put an end
 14  1,       44|             he ordered the advanced men of one legion to hasten
 15  1,       44|           engage, and as Afranius's men had reached the eminence
 16  1,       44|             the eminence first, our men were repulsed, and, on a
 17  1,       45|        method, however, alarmed our men, who were not used to such
 18  1,       45|         exposed flank by the single men who ran forward from their
 19  1,       46|       custom, Caesar encouraged his men and led the ninth legion
 20  1,       46|             four hundred paces. Our men had to retreat this way,
 21  1,       46|        through the town, that fresh men might relieve the weary.
 22  1,       47|             for five hours, and our men had suffered much from superior
 23  1,       47|         retreat was afforded to our men. Our cavalry also, on either
 24  1,       47|      encounter about seventy of our men fell: among them Quintus
 25  1,       47|   centurions, and above two hundred men. ~
 26  1,       48|          encounter, had obliged our men to fly: but ours, because,
 27  1,       52| descriptions, with slaves and freed men. But there was no order,
 28  1,       52|         approach, having lost a few men, they retreated to the next
 29  1,       52|   importance to the security of our men; for having gained time,
 30  1,       53|             changed sides, that our men had to struggle with the
 31  1,       56|            reinforce the enemy, our men judiciously divided themselves
 32  1,       58|           to that fleet the bravest men selected from all his legions,
 33  1,       58|              fall much short of our men in valor: and being lately
 34  1,       59|           the mountaineers. But our men, not having such expert
 35  1,       59|            Therefore, when Caesar's men had an opportunity of a
 36  1,       59|         ships, took others with the men on board, and drove the
 37  1,       65|          joined battle and that our men were beaten back by a general
 38  1,       67|             midnight a few of their men who had gone some distance
 39  1,       71|          with respect to Afranius's men, that if they first gained
 40  1,       72|             for it: that Afranius's men had by several circumstances
 41  1,       73|       hazard the loss of any of his men, even in a successful battle?
 42  1,       76|             the soldiers, drove our men from the camp, and put to
 43  1,       79|                     1.78]Afranius's men were distressed in foraging,
 44  1,       80|         declivity, and the advanced men could not impart assistance
 45  1,       82|          pitched that day, that his men might be the readier to
 46  1,       86|         preserved and protected the men whom they had in their power,
 47  1,       86|          fate which usually befalls men from excessive obstinacy
 48  2,        1|           quantity of carriages and men from the whole Province,
 49  2,        2|        mound and turrets. These our men easily repulsed, and, doing
 50  2,        4|            and tears of all the old men, matrons, and virgins to
 51  2,        5|  Accordingly, having encouraged his men to despise a vanquished
 52  2,        6|           they much inferior to our men in valor. At the same time,
 53  2,        6|     inflicted several wounds on our men when off their guard and
 54  2,       11|          thrown from engines by our men from the brick tower, and
 55  2,       13|            from the walls or by our men, but all remit their care
 56  2,       14|     interval of some days, when our men were careless and negligent,
 57  2,       14|            how it had occurred. Our men, alarmed at such an unexpected
 58  2,       14|         more confidence. But as our men had on the former occasion
 59  2,       16|          they could either hurt the men by resistance or the works
 60  2,       16|          they were not equal to our men in bravery, they had recourse
 61  2,       18|          that a great number of his men had deserted to Afranius.
 62  2,       25|         time, on the arrival of his men of war, Curio ordered proclamation
 63  2,       27|          centurions with twenty-two men belonging to the companies,
 64  2,       27|             is the opinion of other men), assured him, that the
 65  2,       29|           the various discourses of men. For every one formed an
 66  2,       29|           civil war; that they were men; and therefore that it was
 67  2,       33|            hesitate to draw out his men, that, if any occasion should
 68  2,       33|           either to tamper with our men or to engage on equal terms
 69  2,       34|            and cut to pieces by our men. Varus's whole army, facing
 70  2,       34|          facing that way, saw their men flee and cut down. Upon
 71  2,       34|            assent that the foremost men could not struggle up it
 72  2,       34|       flight and slaughter of their men, never thought of opposing
 73  2,       34|             could be thrown, or our men come near them, Varus's
 74  2,       39|          enlarged by themselves, as men are naturally inclined to
 75  2,       39|           spoils were produced; the men and horses that were taken
 76  2,       41|             halted. Sabura gave his men the signal, marshaled his
 77  2,       41|           skill, and encouraged his men to rest all their hopes
 78  2,       41|          strength began to fail our men through fatigue; and those
 79  2,       41|             of their own safety, as men usually do in the last moment
 80  2,       42|             of them. Now indeed our men were reduced to extreme
 81  2,       43|        these things, encouraged his men not to be disheartened.
 82  2,       44|            that a few foot and aged men, that could prevail either
 83  3,        6|            that a greater number of men might be put on board: that
 84  3,        6|            the enemy, he landed his men at a place called Pharsalus,
 85  3,       14|             neither slaves nor free men, nor even children; but
 86  3,       23|        struck great terror into our men, and having in the night
 87  3,       26|          continued to chase us. Our men, taking advantage of fortune'
 88  3,       27|            others were taken by our men: but Caesar sent them all
 89  3,       28|         might be seen what security men derive from a resolute spirit.
 90  3,       28|          hundred, beside some armed men, who had followed them from
 91  3,       30|            his forces; and kept his men close within camp, and forbade
 92  3,       37|           difficulty restrained his men, and prevented their beginning
 93  3,       37|        retarded the progress of our men. When Scipio perceived the
 94  3,       37|             in the night, where our men had usually gone to forage
 95  3,       37|          from their ambush. But our men bravely supported their
 96  3,       37|           with the loss of only two men. ~
 97  3,       38|         retreated, made a halt. Our men, perceiving that the enemy
 98  3,       40|         eminence, and sending fresh men constantly to relieve the
 99  3,       40|         enemies, he overpowered our men by fatigue, and the immense
100  3,       40|           ship, having beat off the men that were put on board to
101  3,       40|        there, and having lost a few men in the assault, he returned
102  3,       42|            he ordered a part of his men of war to attend him, and
103  3,       44|           the mean time. And as our men, who had completed their
104  3,       44|           were afraid that Pompey's men would sally out from some
105  3,       44|             had a greater number of men, and because they had a
106  3,       44|        abounded, and several of our men were wounded, and filled
107  3,       45|             endeavored to annoy the men while at work; and as the
108  3,       45|          was no easy matter for our men at once to defend themselves,
109  3,       46|      convenient places to cover our men in their retreat. These
110  3,       46|       legions to file off: Pompey's men insultingly and boldly pursued
111  3,       46|    perceived, being afraid that his men would appear not to retreat,
112  3,       46|        might be sustained, when his men were almost half way down
113  3,       46|           the steep, drove Pompey's men precipitately before them,
114  3,       46|             that were sunk. But our men being contented to retreat
115  3,       48|         made of this, when Pompey's men upbraided ours with want,
116  3,       49|     constant fatigue to them, being men unaccustomed to work, and
117  3,       50|             both generals. Pompey's men, perceiving by our fires
118  3,       50|            remedy against which our men were taught by experience
119  3,       51|             sight and charge of our men, and the foremost falling,
120  3,       51|         field. But Sylla called our men in from the pursuit, lest
121  3,       51|              and having rescued his men, was satisfied with that,
122  3,       51|          dreaded the pursuit of our men from the rising ground,
123  3,       53|        standards were taken. Of our men, not more than twenty were
124  3,       57|       compel; and if he did so, all men would be indebted to him
125  3,       59|             power in his own state; men of singular valor, whose
126  3,       61|           cattle, and were reckoned men of courage, and had been
127  3,       63|       Caesar, apprehending that our men might be surrounded by sea,
128  3,       63|      approach was a surprise to our men, and at the same time, the
129  3,       63|             And therefore, when our men were oppressed in every
130  3,       63|            unfinished, attacked our men in the rear, and having
131  3,       64|        cohorts to the relief of our men, who seeing them flee from
132  3,       65|       Pompeians, and encouraged our men to recover from their extreme
133  3,       67|         contest was maintained, our men endeavoring to force their
134  3,       67|       courage. But the valor of our men prevailed, and having cut
135  3,       69|           seen at a distance by our men who had taken possession
136  3,       69|           made a bold charge on our men. Caesar's cavalry, who had
137  3,       70|           hopes, as he had seen his men a moment before fleeing
138  3,       71|             and flight of their own men. Pompey, after this battle,
139  3,       72|        regular battle; and that our men had suffered greater loss
140  3,       74|            sufficient confidence in men so lately thrown into consternation,
141  3,       82|          returned thanks to his own men, and exhorted Scipio's soldiers,
142  3,       88|     amounted to forty-five thousand men. He had besides two cohorts
143  3,       89|        total of twenty-two thousand men. He left two cohorts to
144  3,       92|         nature in the hearts of all men, which is inflamed by a
145  3,       93|                        3.93]But our men, when the signal was given,
146  3,       93|            perceiving that Pompey's men did not run to meet their
147  3,       93|      ordered them. Nor did Pompey's men fail in this crisis, for
148  3,       94|             on their rear, Pompey's men were not able to maintain
149  3,       96|              Pompey, as soon as our men had forced the trenches,
150  3,      102|      Amphipolis, that all the young men of that province, Grecians
151  3,      103|              and two thousand armed men, whom he partly selected
152  3,      106|          three thousand two hundred men; the rest, disabled by wounds
153  3,      109|           scheme of a few desperate men, rather than of having been
154  3,      110|          for he had twenty thousand men under arms. They consisted