Book, Par.

 1  1,       14|         him to halt, and when the battle began, Varus is deserted
 2  1,       41|           and the horse. When the battle was begun by the horse,
 3  1,       41|        approach put an end to the battle, and each general led back
 4  1,       42|        under arms, he offered him battle on equal terms. When this
 5  1,       43|    mountain, and challenged us to battle. Caesar, however, did not
 6  1,       46|     cohorts, drawn up in order of battle, would fill it; but no relief
 7  1,       47|                    1.46]After the battle had in this manner continued
 8  1,       47|           turns of fortune in the battle. In the first encounter
 9  1,       48|           they had maintained the battle for five hours, had advanced
10  1,       52|          delay occasioned by this battle was of great importance
11  1,       60|            1.59]When news of this battle was brought to Caesar at
12  1,       65|           times, that they joined battle and that our men were beaten
13  1,       66|          might not expose them to battle while fatigued; and when
14  1,       71|        his army there in order of battle and facing the enemy. Afranius,
15  1,       72|         not hesitate to begin the battle: that the hearts of all
16  1,       72|         be given him of coming to battle in some other place: for
17  1,       73|         men, even in a successful battle? Why should he expose soldiers
18  1,       82|        than decide the contest by battle. Yet he endeavored to surround
19  1,       83|           placed them in order of battle before their camp. Caesar
20  1,       83|           make their attack. If a battle should be begun, the nearness
21  1,       83|          the first to provoke the battle. ~
22  1,       84|            Caesar not to hazard a battle, unless forced to it; Afranius
23  2,        3| encourages them to hazard another battle with Brutus's fleet with
24  2,        5|           refitted since the last battle and had furnished with every
25  2,        6|                      2.6]When the battle was begun, no effort of
26  2,        6|       should be endangered in the battle would not long precede the
27  2,       12|   soldiers, turning away from the battle, ran eagerly to hear and
28  2,       26|         the work, and put them in battle array. The horse began the
29  2,       26|        array. The horse began the battle: and before the legions
30  2,       30|        try the hazard of war in a battle, than to be deserted and
31  2,       33|  opportunity offered, to hazard a battle. The next day he led out
32  2,       33|           ranged them in order of battle on the same ground where
33  2,       35|      without a stroke than in the battle and flight. Nor were we
34  2,       35|         soldiers, marching out to battle, were without those things
35  2,       38|          and resolved to hazard a battle. His youth, his spirits,
36  2,       40|         informed by Sabura of the battle in the night, sent to his
37  2,       40|          give them the signal for battle, and such orders as he found
38  2,       42|           horse escaped from that battle, but those who had staid
39  3,       37|           his forces and hazard a battle. But as there was a plain
40  3,       37|       prevented their beginning a battle; the more so as a rivulet
41  3,       38|      hoping to allure Scipio to a battle, pretended to be obliged
42  3,       41|           camp, he offered Pompey battle. But perceiving that he
43  3,       43|     Caesar, and dare not hazard a battle. ~
44  3,       44|         works without hazarding a battle, which at that time he had
45  3,       46|     legion, ordered the signal of battle to be sounded, and a charge
46  3,       51|        did not desire to hazard a battle (although this circumstance
47  3,       51|           they had protracted the battle almost till night. Taking
48  3,       56|        ground, and offered Pompey battle, and led his legions almost
49  3,       64|         of the fugitives. In that battle, when the eagle-bearer was
50  3,       69|           and an army in order of battle, was seen at a distance
51  3,       71|           men. Pompey, after this battle, was saluted Imperator;
52  3,       72|    vigorous attack, nor a regular battle; and that our men had suffered
53  3,       73|      first to offer themselves to battle. ~
54  3,       74|           fate to the hazard of a battle. But, on the other hand,
55  3,       80|         already spoken of, of the battle at Dyrrachium, which it
56  3,       84|          inclination to come to a battle. Accordingly he led his
57  3,       84|           ranged them in order of battle, at first on their own ground,
58  3,       84|        experience in this kind of battle. By these means it was brought
59  3,       85|    opportunity of forcing them to battle, and might by constant marches
60  3,       85|           and set our thoughts on battle, which has been our constant
61  3,       86|   determined to try the fate of a battle. For he had even declared
62  3,       86|     before the battalions came to battle, Caesar's army would be
63  3,       86|    proceed, that you may march to battle with more confidence and
64  3,       86|       them notice to be ready for battle on the day following, and
65  3,       90|         was exhorting his army to battle, according to the military
66  3,       91|           to do: this is our last battle, and when it shall be won,
67  3,       93|           still continued to make battle, and attacked them in the
68  3,       95|         the intense heat, for the battle had continued till mid-day,
69  3,       95|           to it from the field of battle, affrighted and exhausted
70  3,       99|                      3.99]In that battle, no more than two hundred
71  3,       99|         declared when marching to battle: for Caesar entertained
72  3,       99|           of his behavior in that battle, and thought him highly
73  3,      100|        had received advice of the battle in Thessaly, he could not
74  3,      105|       which Caesar had gained his battle, the image of Victory which
75  3,      109|          had occasion to hazard a battle without the town. His only
76  3,      111|         assistance, but after the battle in Thessaly, had returned
77  3,      112|         the enemy were engaged in battle, landed his soldiers, seized