Book, Par.

  1  1,       41|            event verified, that the enemy's generals would take advantage
  2  1,       42|            any sudden attack of the enemy, or disturbed in their work,
  3  1,       42|           on the front opposite the enemy, a trench fifteen feet broad.
  4  1,       43|       without baggage to oppose the enemy. Afranius and Petreius,
  5  1,       44|       should be able to cut off the enemy from the town, the bridge,
  6  1,       46|            and eager pursuit of the enemy, and obliged them, in their
  7  1,       46|          rashly pursued the fleeing enemy, advanced into disadvantageous
  8  1,       46|          were again attacked by the enemy from the rising ground.
  9  1,       46|           and bore every wound. The enemy's forces were increasing,
 10  1,       47|        their swords and charged the enemy up the hill, and, having
 11  1,       48|            hand, and had forced the enemy to fly from the higher ground
 12  1,       48|             them into the town. The enemy fortified the hill, about
 13  1,       52|    withstood the vast number of the enemy, as long as they fought
 14  1,       53|          every necessary; while the enemy had an abundant supply of
 15  1,       55|             he was perceived by the enemy. To this he afterward transported
 16  1,       56|          were sent to reinforce the enemy, our men judiciously divided
 17  1,       58|           and being apprised of the enemy's approach, they put out
 18  1,       59|       cheerfully opposed two of the enemy's ships with one of theirs.
 19  1,       59|           the deck, and boarded the enemy's; and having killed numbers
 20  1,       60|       fortune soon took a turn. The enemy, daunted by the courage
 21  1,       62|            While the spirits of the enemy were dismayed at these things,
 22  1,       64|                 1.63]Now indeed the enemy began to think that they
 23  1,       65|     declared their chagrin that the enemy had been suffered to escape
 24  1,       66|        while fatigued; and when the enemy attempted to renew their
 25  1,       67|            that the generals of the enemy were drawing their troops
 26  1,       69|        Octogesa was occupied by the enemy's camp, which lay in Caesar'
 27  1,       69|           if they could cut off the enemy from the Ebro and intercept
 28  1,       71|            of battle and facing the enemy. Afranius, perceiving that
 29  1,       71|             cavalry, and seeing the enemy before him, having come
 30  1,       73|          because he had cut off the enemy's supplies. Why should he
 31  1,       73|             that place to abate the enemy's fears. Petreius and Afranius,
 32  1,       73|            his camp as close to the enemy as he could. ~
 33  1,       78|             1.77]Caesar ordered the enemy's soldiers, who had come
 34  1,       81|          the front only, facing the enemy; and did not take their
 35  1,       83|      between the camps, even if the enemy were put to flight, would
 36  1,       84|             which he had begun. The enemy attempted to pass the river
 37  1,       88|            to follow the vanquished enemy; that they should encamp
 38  2,        2|            and stones thrown by the enemy. But the greatness of the
 39  2,        7|           city had been taken by an enemy at the same moment. The
 40  2,        8|             frequent sallies of the enemy, that it might prove a great
 41  2,        8|       either to repel or pursue the enemy. It extended thirty feet
 42  2,        9|         should project to which the enemy's fire might adhere. They,
 43  2,        9|         bricks and mortar, that the enemy's fire might do them no
 44  2,        9|         three sides which faced the enemy, fastened them to the projecting
 45  2,        9|        against every attempt of the enemy, they removed the plutei
 46  2,       10|         from the brick tower to the enemy's tower and wall. This was
 47  2,       10|            and suddenly, before the enemy were aware of it, moved
 48  2,       10|           under it, close up to the enemy's turret, so that it even
 49  2,       11|            the lowest stones of the enemy's turret, with which the
 50  2,       11|            the brick tower, and the enemy were beaten off from the
 51  2,       12|                  2.12]Hereupon, the enemy distressed at the sudden
 52  2,       12|            listen to them. When the enemy came up to the commanders
 53  2,       14|                        2.14]But the enemy, destitute of all honor,
 54  2,       14|            an attack is made on the enemy: but they were prevented,
 55  2,       14|         Thus, by the perfidy of the enemy and the violence of the
 56  2,       16|                   2.16]But when the enemy perceived that those works,
 57  2,       26|           to flight: almost all the enemy's horse being safe, because
 58  2,       29|          before had belonged to the enemy; for the custom of offering
 59  2,       31|         lest we should increase the enemy's hopes? but they moreover
 60  2,       32|        judged so favorably, and the enemy so harshly of you. For Pompey,
 61  2,       32|             he came in sight of the enemy? Can those who were not
 62  2,       32|             part with the conquered enemy when the fortune of the
 63  2,       32|          first attack, I routed the enemy's fleet? That twice in two
 64  2,       32|             two days I defeated the enemy's horse? That I carried
 65  2,       32|          and bay two hundred of the enemy's victualers, and reduced
 66  2,       33|          not hesitate to engage the enemy and put their fidelity and
 67  2,       34|           Each was waiting till the enemy's forces should attempt
 68  2,       34|              whose first charge the enemy's horse were unable to stand,
 69  2,       34|             cried out, "You see the enemy are daunted, Curio! why
 70  2,       35|          Curio's army, pursuing the enemy's rear, with a loud voice
 71  2,       35|          safe except Fabius. Of the enemy about six hundred were killed
 72  2,       38|         sent all his cavalry to the enemy's camp near the river Bagrada,
 73  2,       38|          that night, and attack the enemy unawares and unexpectedly;
 74  2,       40|            hopes, imagined that the enemy were running away, and led
 75  2,       41|             charged they forced the enemy to give ground, but they
 76  2,       41|          too severely. Besides, the enemy's cavalry began to surround
 77  2,       41|         line, and run the risk. The enemy's troops were frequently
 78  2,       41|         field was surrounded by the enemy's cavalry. Therefore, despairing
 79  2,       43|           others suspected that the enemy's fleet would immediately
 80  3,        3|             war, nor employed by an enemy, had collected a numerous
 81  3,        6|           were in possession of the enemy, he landed his men at a
 82  3,        9|       opportunity at noon, when the enemy were dispersed, they disposed
 83  3,       14|           shore was occupied by the enemy's fleet: on receiving this
 84  3,       19|         received an answer from the enemy's party that Aulus Varro
 85  3,       21|           ought to be treated as an enemy to the state, he abandoned
 86  3,       24|    retreated within the harbor. The enemy, urged by their eagerness
 87  3,       24|          from all parts against the enemy; and at the first charge
 88  3,       25|          were left unguarded by the enemy's fleet, because they dare
 89  3,       26|            of being attacked by the enemy's fleet, if the wind abated,
 90  3,       26|             the storm than from the enemy. But as soon as they were
 91  3,       28|         received his oath, that the enemy would not injure them; but
 92  3,       31|         they would march against an enemy, if he would lead them on;
 93  3,       35|             received, dislodged the enemy's garrisons in Calydon and
 94  3,       37|             a general charge on the enemy; and having killed about
 95  3,       38|           place, concealed from the enemy's view. Scipio being in
 96  3,       38|            men, perceiving that the enemy had discovered their plot,
 97  3,       44|       attack us in the rear; so the enemy were making a continued
 98  3,       46|           be placed opposite to the enemy, and behind them a trench
 99  3,       46|            charge to be made on the enemy. The soldiers of the ninth
100  3,       46|        having killed several of the enemy, and lost but five of their
101  3,       47|           person, have attacked the enemy when they were frightened
102  3,       47|             siege is to cut off the enemy's supplies. On the contrary,
103  3,       52| fortifications, slew several of the enemy, and retreated safe to our
104  3,       59|           them lands taken from the enemy, and large pecuniary rewards,
105  3,       63|            this place, fronting the enemy, there was a ditch fifteen
106  3,       64|           themselves to sustain the enemy's charge. And in like manner,
107  3,       67|         force their way in, and the enemy to defend the camp; Titus
108  3,       69|            ramparts, as they had an enemy both within and without,
109  3,       70|       retarding the rapidity of the enemy's pursuit, preserved our
110  3,       72|         they had sustained from the enemy. In fine, they did not reflect
111  3,       73|            blockading fleets of the enemy, which possessed not only
112  3,       73|            possessed himself of the enemy's camp; that he had beaten
113  3,       73|        those who feared to face the enemy would be the first to offer
114  3,       74|          with eagerness to meet the enemy, that the officers of the
115  3,       79|              by the courtesy of the enemy, avoided the danger, and
116  3,       86|          throw a weapon against the enemy. By this means we shall
117  3,       89|         from the disposition of the enemy which we have previously
118  3,       92|        which they imagined that the enemy were struck with terror,
119  3,       93|          might not come up with the enemy when their strength was
120  3,       97|       shorter road to intercept the enemy: and having marched six
121  3,       97|          and the mountain, that the enemy might not get water in the
122  3,      100|        shore, strove to prevent the enemy from procuring fresh water.
123  3,      111|            streets at once, and the enemy endeavored to seize with
124  3,      112|             this account, while the enemy were engaged in battle,
125  3,      112|          their affection. While the enemy was thus employed, Pothinus,