Book, Par.

 1  1,        1| advised him to concentrate his troops, and rescue the republic
 2  1,        1|     Caesar] should disband his troops and expose himself to the
 3  1,        3|     Pompey was retaining those troops, and keeping them near the
 4  1,       14|       Varus is deserted by his troops: some of them disperse to
 5  1,       18|    mean time he encouraged his troops, disposed engines on the
 6  1,       40|   Further Spain (of which, the troops belonging to the former
 7  1,       46|        the disadvantage of our troops, both on account of its
 8  1,       49| furnish him with corn, nor the troops, which had gone far to forage,
 9  1,       49|       were chased by the light troops of the Lusitanians, and
10  1,       67|       enemy were drawing their troops out of the camp without
11  2,       18|        to Caesar, and billeted troops on them; he passed judgment
12  2,       27|     Varus the next day led his troops out of the camp: Curio did
13  2,       28|        generals led back their troops to their camp. ~
14  2,       30|        surrounded by their own troops, and forced to submit to
15  2,       35|      to the camp, with all his troops safe except Fabius. Of the
16  2,       41|      run the risk. The enemy's troops were frequently reinforced
17  2,       44|        Sicily. The rest of the troops sent their centurions as
18  3,        2|        the war. And even these troops embarked very short of their
19  3,        4|        and Germans; Gabinius's troops from Alexandria, whom Aulus
20  3,        4|  Macedonians, Thessalians, and troops from other nations and states,
21  3,        9|      siege had made Octavius's troops more remiss than usual,
22  3,       11|       as Caesar had landed his troops, he set off the same day
23  3,       13|        collected there all his troops and auxiliaries. ~
24  3,       14| command, because it carried no troops, but was private property,
25  3,       24|    relying on the valor of his troops, covered about sixty of
26  3,       25|        season for transporting troops, would become more unfavorable
27  3,       29|       army, and what number of troops he had brought over with
28  3,       37|  eagerness and alacrity of our troops to engage, suspecting that
29  3,       38|        way, and their foremost troops were within reach of our
30  3,       38|       any more, having got two troops in their power, intercepted
31  3,       38|      all the rest of these two troops, and brought them to Domitius. ~
32  3,       41|   might happen, encouraged his troops to submit cheerfully to
33  3,       44|   country as possible with his troops, and divide Caesar's forces
34  3,       45|      Caesar perceived that his troops were wounded from all sides,
35  3,       47|  inferior force, was inclosing troops sound and unhurt, and who
36  3,       48|       chara, discovered by the troops which served under Valerius.
37  3,       60|        made a traffic of their troops, and advised them to expect
38  3,       62|       fascines and light-armed troops; and all the ships of war
39  3,       65|       after great havoc of our troops, were approaching Marcellinus'
40  3,       66|    opposed a party of Pompey's troops, and were endeavoring to
41  3,       66|      to inclose them, Caesar's troops formed a camp in that place.
42  3,       75|  hundred of his advanced light troops, who attacked their horse
43  3,       76|        pursue him, because his troops were dispersed. ~
44  3,       84| sounded the disposition of his troops, he thought that he ought
45  3,       84|         Accordingly he led his troops out of the camp, and ranged
46  3,       84|        hills on which Pompey's troops were posted, which conduct
47  3,       85| marched out at the head of his troops. ~
48  3,       88|       considered his steadiest troops. The rest he had interspersed
49  3,       92|      broken, and that Pompey's troops remaining in their ranks,
50  3,       93|       and began to file off in troops, and flank our army. When
51  3,       94|      post. Thus, new and fresh troops having come to the assistance
52  3,       95|        the camp. Nor could the troops who were posted on the battlements,
53  3,       96|       distressed and suffering troops, who had always been in
54  3,       96| collecting a few of his flying troops, and halting neither day
55  3,       97|        perceiving, divided his troops, and ordering part of his
56  3,       97|   Caesar having encouraged his troops, though they were greatly
57  3,      103|      restraint with the king's troops, and to advise them to act
58  3,      111|      Full of confidence in his troops, and despising the small
59  3,      111|       Caesar occupied with his troops. At first he attempted to
60  3,      111|   immediately he conveyed some troops to the Pharos by his ships. ~