Book, Par.

  1  1,       19|         and about three hundred horse from the king of Noricum.
  2  1,       25|     made up about three hundred horse. Lucius, the praetor, fled
  3  1,       25|         s army, others with his horse. Cneius Magius, from Cremona,
  4  1,       31|     exacting a certain quota of horse and foot from the states
  5  1,       39|      settled, reinforcements of horse and foot were demanded from
  6  1,       40|         and about five thousand horse raised in both provinces.
  7  1,       40|        foot, and three thousand horse, which had served under
  8  1,       41|        the same reason: and the horse had frequent skirmishes
  9  1,       41|        the baggage, and all the horse were following them, on
 10  1,       41|        bridge fell, and all the horse were cut off from the main
 11  1,       41|   charge of the legions and the horse. When the battle was begun
 12  1,       41|         battle was begun by the horse, there were observed at
 13  1,       42|      the camp with nine hundred horse, which he had retained for
 14  1,       46|     sent on the flanks, and the horse could be of no service to
 15  1,       52|   Archers from the Rutheni, and horse from the Gauls, with a long
 16  1,       52|     three legions, and sent the horse on before, to fall on them
 17  1,       52|        unawares; but the Gallic horse soon got themselves in readiness,
 18  1,       52|      two hundred bow-men, a few horse, and an inconsiderable number
 19  1,       55|     guarded by the soldiers and horse of Afranius, and the bridges
 20  1,       56|        made a great part of his horse pass the river, who, falling
 21  1,       60|   daunted by the courage of our horse, did not scour the country
 22  1,       60|         outposts and parties of horse; or having sustained some
 23  1,       60|      some loss, or descried our horse at a distance, they fled
 24  1,       62|      always obliged to send his horse a long circuit round by
 25  1,       62|       considerable aid, both of horse and foot, and hoped to protract
 26  1,       63|  effected his purpose, that the horse were both able and bold
 27  1,       64|         much shorter route. The horse, which he had detached,
 28  1,       65|       vigorously pressed by our horse; that the last line sometimes
 29  1,       65|        ford the river where the horse had crossed. Caesar, encouraged
 30  1,       65|    current, were stopped by the horse and taken up, and not a
 31  1,       67|       water, being taken by our horse, Caesar is informed by them
 32  1,       67|        narrow roads by Caesar's horse, they put a stop to their
 33  1,       67|        out privately with a few horse to reconnoitre the country.
 34  1,       71|     oblique direction, Caesar's horse espied them and attacked
 35  1,       72|     they were surrounded by our horse, and the engagement would
 36  1,       74|    parties were attacked by our horse: upon which information,
 37  1,       74|      dispose several parties of horse and auxiliary foot along
 38  1,       76|    Spaniards, and a few foreign horse, his dependents, whom he
 39  1,       76|  against the Spaniards, and the horse, and made good their retreat
 40  1,       79|        was not engaged with our horse. ~
 41  1,       80|    assistance to the tardy, our horse threw their darts at them
 42  1,       80|      violent effort repulse our horse; and these being forced
 43  1,       80|       any assistance from their horse (of which they had a large
 44  1,       80|         being taken by Caesar's horse. ~
 45  1,       81|       very much harassed by our horse, they took post on a high
 46  1,       81|         tents fixed up, and his horse sent out to forage, they
 47  1,       81|   delayed by the absence of our horse, they began to march, which
 48  1,       81|         the tenth hour, and the horse to follow him. The horse
 49  1,       81|        horse to follow him. The horse shortly returned to their
 50  1,       83|    their work, and ordering the horse to hold themselves in readiness,
 51  1,       84|    armed Germans and a party of horse across the river, and disposed
 52  2,       19|       advances with six hundred horse by forced marches, and issues
 53  2,       23|        Caesar, and five hundred horse, and having spent two days
 54  2,       24|        forward himself with the horse to view the Cornelian camp,
 55  2,       25|       them six hundred Numidian horse, and four hundred foot,
 56  2,       25|        the kingdom of Juba. The horse engaged; but the Numidians
 57  2,       26|         camp were finished, the horse upon guard brought him word
 58  2,       26|     word that a large supply of horse and foot sent by king Juba
 59  2,       26|         the affair, sent on the horse to receive their first charge,
 60  2,       26|       them in battle array. The horse began the battle: and before
 61  2,       26|          almost all the enemy's horse being safe, because they
 62  2,       32|     days I defeated the enemy's horse? That I carried out of the
 63  2,       34|        first charge the enemy's horse were unable to stand, but,
 64  2,       34|       already surrounded by our horse, and, therefore, before
 65  2,       38|        miles behind Sabura. The horse that were sent perform their
 66  2,       38|       ran away. After which the horse returned to Curio, and brought
 67  2,       39|  advanced six miles, he met the horse, heard what had happened
 68  2,       39|         able to withstand a few horse? Hasten then to spoil, to
 69  2,       39|         The achievements of the horse were great in themselves,
 70  2,       39|        soldiers. He ordered the horse to follow him, and hastened
 71  2,       39|     after their flight. But the horse, fatigued by the expedition
 72  2,       40|     thousand Spanish and Gallic horse, which he was accustomed
 73  2,       40|      that as Curio had sent his horse before, he himself would
 74  2,       40|   Sabura drew up his army, both horse and foot, and commanded
 75  2,       41|     only for show; and sent the horse to the charge: Curio was
 76  2,       41|         though wearied, nor the horse, though few and exhausted
 77  2,       42|        that way. But a party of horse, that had been sent by Sabura,
 78  2,       42|     Curio with a small party of horse, urged Curio to endeavor
 79  2,       42|         killed. Very few of the horse escaped from that battle,
 80  3,        2|       soldiers and five hundred horse. This [the scarcity of shipping]
 81  3,        4|    soldiers, and seven thousand horse; six hundred of which, Deiotarus
 82  3,       22|     Caesar's Gallic and Spanish horse, which he had sent there
 83  3,       23|   archers, he beat our guard of horse from their station, and
 84  3,       24|       from getting water by the horse which Antonius had disposed
 85  3,       28|     against them a party of the horse, who guarded that part of
 86  3,       29|         and about eight hundred horse being landed, Antony sent
 87  3,       29|   remainder of the soldiers and horse. The pontons, which are
 88  3,       31|        and demanded a supply of horse from the whole province.
 89  3,       34|       soldiers, and two hundred horse, to Thessaly: and Caius
 90  3,       34|   cohorts, and a small party of horse, into Aetolia. He recommended
 91  3,       34|       twelfth, and five hundred horse; from which province, Menedemus,
 92  3,       36|        s approach, and seen the horse, which he imagined to be
 93  3,       37|      days, he placed a party of horse in ambush in the night,
 94  3,       37|         commander of Domitius's horse, came there as usual, they
 95  3,       38|         Opimius, general of the horse, but he made his escape:
 96  3,       42|       collected by means of his horse. ~
 97  3,       43|          and thereby render his horse ineffectual in the operations
 98  3,       47| superior force both of foot and horse. Besides, the usual design
 99  3,       58|       more easily keep Pompey's horse inclosed within Dyrrachium,
100  3,       60|       Volusenus, general of the horse (as was discovered at the
101  3,       61|      day, not a soldier, either horse or foot had deserted from
102  3,       64|         having got sight of our horse, he said to them, "This
103  3,       70|     fortification; and that his horse were retarded from pursuing,
104  3,       75|        banks being steep, their horse overtook our rear, and detained
105  3,       75|    oppose whom, Caesar sent his horse, and intermixed with them
106  3,       75|      troops, who attacked their horse with such success, that
107  3,       76|   intrenchments and ordered the horse, who had been sent out under
108  3,       84|       fight intermixed with the horse, and they by constant practice
109  3,       84|     pass that a thousand of his horse would dare even on open
110  3,       93|       At the same time Pompey's horse, according to their orders,
111  3,       93|     little, upon which Pompey's horse pressed them more vigorously,
112  3,       93|    forward and charged Pompey's horse with such fury, that not
113  3,       94|       fourth line to oppose the horse. For by them the cavalry
114  3,       96|      the trenches, mounting his horse, and stripping off his general'
115  3,       96|         attended by only thirty horse, and went on board a victualing
116  3,       99|      fatigue, was killed by the horse. ~
117  3,      100|      and likewise disposing the horse along the shore, strove
118  3,      101|  brought at that instant by the horse stationed-along the coast,
119  3,      106|          and with eight hundred horse, ten ships of war from Rhodes,
120  3,      110|         there were two thousand horse, who had acquired the skill