Book, Par.

 1  1,       44|        to turn their backs and retreat to the standards of legions. ~
 2  1,       46|       to show their backs, and retreat to Ilerda, and take post
 3  1,       46|  hundred paces. Our men had to retreat this way, as they had, through
 4  1,       47|   fears into the town, an easy retreat was afforded to our men.
 5  1,       47|       the two armies, made our retreat more easy and secure. Such
 6  1,       60|        they might have a ready retreat, they foraged within narrower
 7  1,       76|     horse, and made good their retreat to the camp, where they
 8  1,       83|     camps would afford a ready retreat to the conquered party in
 9  2,       14|         and forced the rest to retreat into the town without effecting
10  2,       26|     because they made a speedy retreat into the town along the
11  2,       30|       have a safer and readier retreat to Sicily, from the great
12  2,       40|      to give way gradually and retreat through the pretense of
13  3,       38|      the horses, they began to retreat: and the rest who followed
14  3,       45|        sides, he determined to retreat and give up the post; his
15  3,       45|      and give up the post; his retreat was down a precipice, on
16  3,       45|    Caesar's legions effected a retreat without considerable loss
17  3,       46|         being uneasy about the retreat of his soldiers, ordered
18  3,       46|      to cover our men in their retreat. These things being completed,
19  3,       46|        men would appear not to retreat, but to be repulsed, and
20  3,       46|    turn their backs; but their retreat was greatly impeded by the
21  3,       46|     our men being contented to retreat without injury, having killed
22  3,       51|    difficulty in making good a retreat: for they had advanced from
23  3,       64|     the terror and danger. For retreat was prevented by the multitude
24  3,       69|    being apprehensive of their retreat, were the first to flee.
25  3,       69|     lines, were endeavoring to retreat by the same way as they
26  3,       69|         strove to secure their retreat the same way they came.
27  3,       93|    highest mountains. By their retreat the archers and slingers,
28  3,       97| abandoned it, and all began to retreat toward Larissa; which Caesar
29  3,      102|        whithersoever he should retreat; that he might not be able