Book, Par.

 1  1,       19|     waiting for the rest of his forces. Within the three days the
 2  1,       25|   Brundusium. He orders all the forces raised every where by the
 3  1,       39|      join Afranius with all his forces; Varro was to guard all
 4  1,       42|        for Ilerda, with all his forces drawn up in three lines,
 5  1,       42|     made, Afranius drew out his forces, and posted them on the
 6  1,       43|        the work, drew out their forces at the very foot of the
 7  1,       43|       hill, they led back their forces to their camp. The third
 8  1,       46|        every wound. The enemy's forces were increasing, and cohorts
 9  1,       65|  opposite bank, he drew out his forces and resolved to lead them
10  1,       66|         army and lead their own forces across the Ebro without
11  1,       67|      their march and kept their forces in their camp. The next
12  1,       69|    began to grow white, led his forces from the camp and marched
13  1,       71|     cavalry pursuing Afranius's forces, retarded their march. However,
14  1,       71|         same place with all his forces, then altering his route,
15  1,       79|       the Spanish and auxiliary forces had none, for they had but
16  1,       82|     camp, and led out all their forces to water: but not a person
17  2,        1|         Spain to that sea which forces itself up the mouth of the
18  2,       17|       before Massilia, that the forces of Petreius had effected
19  2,       23|         the first despising the forces of Publius Attius Varus,
20  2,       26|       ground, the king's entire forces being thrown into disorder
21  2,       27|  between them, each drew up his forces. ~
22  2,       33|         next day he led out his forces and ranged them in order
23  2,       34|        waiting till the enemy's forces should attempt to pass it,
24  2,       36|        march, with considerable forces, and encouraged them to
25  2,       37|   undoubted authority, that his forces were less than twenty miles
26  2,       37|        wait for the rest of his forces, and protract the war. ~
27  2,       38|         after them with all his forces, and was posted at a distance
28  2,       39|       fourth watch with all his forces, except five cohorts which
29  2,       40|      after with the rest of his forces and forty elephants, suspecting
30  2,       43|      that some said that Juba's forces were marching up, others
31  2,       44|       own kingdom, with all his forces. ~
32  3,        3|       year's respite to provide forces, during which he was not
33  3,       10|        they would disband their forces within the three following
34  3,       10|        he would dismiss all his forces on the land, even his garrisons. ~
35  3,       11|         toward him with all his forces. Pompey was at this time
36  3,       16|     they fought, and of his own forces and resources. ~
37  3,       29|         went to Pompey. All his forces, whose number amounted to
38  3,       30|    Pompey, to oppose Antonius's forces on their march to Caesar,
39  3,       30|  situation, where he posted his forces; and kept his men close
40  3,       30| position, and went with all his forces to Asparagium, in the territory
41  3,       37|      day following, drew up his forces in front of his camp. Domitius
42  3,       37|         but should draw out his forces and hazard a battle. But
43  3,       41|        having drawn out all his forces before his camp, he offered
44  3,       41|         he set out with all his forces by a long circuit, through
45  3,       44|     troops, and divide Caesar's forces as much as possible; and
46  3,       51|     upon whose arrival Pompey's forces were easily repulsed. Nor
47  3,       51|  fortified it, and kept all his forces there. ~
48  3,       52|          in order to divide our forces; that no relief might be
49  3,       78|         the sea, and from those forces which he had provided in
50  3,       78|        on Domitius with all his forces. ~
51  3,       79|         had lost almost all his forces. These reports had made
52  3,       82|         be erected for him. The forces of Pompey being thus augmented,
53  3,       87|        his contempt of Caesar's forces, as to extol Pompey's scheme
54  3,       87|       composed of invalids? The forces which you now behold, have
55  3,       87|     moreover, the flower of the forces perished in the two engagements
56  3,      102|        be able to provide fresh forces, and renew the war; he therefore
57  3,      108|       commander-in-chief of the forces. Him he encouraged and animated
58  3,      109|         to Alexandria. Caesar's forces were by no means so strong
59  3,      110|                       3.110]The forces under Achillas did not seem
60  3,      111|     greatest obstinacy. For the forces were divided, and the fight