Book, Par.

 1  1,       28|     effectually to retard Caesar's attack, lest his soldiers should
 2  1,       41|           had put in their way, to attack our men. Their approach
 3  1,       42|            terrified by any sudden attack of the enemy, or disturbed
 4  1,       48|             yet they had stood our attack and sustained our charge,
 5  1,       52|         river stopped them all. To attack them by surprise, Afranius
 6  1,       59|   endeavored to surround us, or to attack single ships with several
 7  1,       82|      already given, Caesar did not attack them, nor suffer a tent
 8  1,       83|           to charge and make their attack. If a battle should be begun,
 9  2,        6|         were nearest that station, attack them when in this disorder
10  2,       14|        Some rush from the camp; an attack is made on the enemy: but
11  2,       30|         attempt to be made, and an attack on Varus's camp; for when
12  2,       31|           opinion that we ought to attack their camp without hopes
13  2,       32|         arrival, in the very first attack, I routed the enemy's fleet?
14  2,       38|        their march that night, and attack the enemy unawares and unexpectedly;
15  2,       39|           his march, that he might attack them as soon as possible,
16  3,        9|         enfranchised, they made an attack on Octavius's nearest camp,
17  3,       36| neighborhood of Macedonia, flew to attack Cassius's camp, at which
18  3,       39|           guard against any sudden attack. ~
19  3,       44|            out from some part, and attack us in the rear; so the enemy
20  3,       47|           works, and the manner of attack and defense, as on account
21  3,       47|          been kept in fear of some attack, when they themselves have
22  3,       67|        strong, yet having made the attack with the left wing which
23  3,       72|          not decided by a vigorous attack, nor a regular battle; and
24  3,       77|             he might meet a sudden attack with an army free from incumbrance.
25  3,       86|            two armies have met, to attack Caesar's right wing on the
26  3,       92|         soldiers to await Caesar's attack, and not to advance from
27  3,       92|    remaining in their ranks, might attack them while in disorder;
28  3,       94|          and others having made an attack on their rear, Pompey's
29  3,       95|         fortune's kindness, and to attack the camp. Though they were
30  3,      101|            set sail from thence to attack Sulpicius's fleet at Vibo,
31  3,      111|          streets, and repelled his attack. At the same time there