Book, Par.

 1  1,       28|        soldiers should force their way into the town at the moment
 2  1,       41|           fortune had put in their way, to attack our men. Their
 3  1,       44|            instantly sent a nearer way to occupy the same post.
 4  1,       45|            the advanced guard gave way, the legion which was stationed
 5  1,       46|            men had to retreat this way, as they had, through their
 6  1,       49|         Italy and Gaul, make their way to the camp. Besides, it
 7  1,       61|          being joined to Caesar, a way opened for the receiving
 8  1,       68|             attempt to force their way by day; for, though a trifling
 9  1,       69|        camp, which lay in Caesar's way. His soldiers were obliged
10  1,       70|    appeared to be going a contrary way. But their generals applauded
11  1,       80|         these being forced to give way, they should suddenly, with
12  2,        7|     escaped made the best of their way to Hither Spain, but one
13  2,       22|            their wall having given way, and despairing of any aid,
14  2,       28|            he added a few words by way of encouragement, what they
15  2,       30|       might be brought to a proper way of thinking; and also, that
16  2,       34|            whole army, facing that way, saw their men flee and
17  2,       40|         and commanded them to give way gradually and retreat through
18  2,       42|            colors to be borne that way. But a party of horse, that
19  3,        4|            considerable number, by way of recruits, from Thessaly,
20  3,       38|           they had marched a short way, and their foremost troops
21  3,       46|           his men were almost half way down the hill, he encouraged
22  3,       46|     palisadoes which were in their way, and the trenches that were
23  3,       63|        rampart turned the contrary way, with the works lower. For
24  3,       67|         endeavoring to force their way in, and the enemy to defend
25  3,       69| endeavoring to retreat by the same way as they burst in; and most
26  3,       69|      secure their retreat the same way they came. All was disorder,
27  3,       79|           to throw him in Pompey's way. Of this, Caesar was ignorant
28  3,      112|          with the town by a narrow way eight hundred paces in length,