Book, Par.

 1  1,       44|        position, he ordered the advanced men of one legion to hasten
 2  1,       45|    taken. Accordingly, when the advanced guard gave way, the legion
 3  1,       46|      pursued the fleeing enemy, advanced into disadvantageous ground
 4  1,       46|        through their eagerness, advanced too inconsiderately. The
 5  1,       48|      battle for five hours, had advanced up the hill sword in hand,
 6  1,       57|        with every necessary, he advanced with great confidence against
 7  1,       80|        from any danger; for the advanced guards, from the rising
 8  1,       80|    valley or declivity, and the advanced men could not impart assistance
 9  1,       81|     fought in this manner, they advanced but slowly and gradually,
10  1,       81|       then happened. For having advanced four miles, and being very
11  1,       82|       but in proportion as they advanced their works, and extended
12  2,        5| conquered when yet unbroken, he advanced against them full of confidence
13  2,        5|         and all persons of more advanced years, with their wives
14  2,       20|        Gades, before he was far advanced on his march: that as soon
15  2,       24|   thither with his army. Having advanced two days, he came to the
16  2,       39|       to guard the camp. Having advanced six miles, he met the horse,
17  2,       41|            2.41]And when he had advanced from this place about sixteen
18  3,       30|  obliged to cross the river, he advanced rapidly and by forced marches
19  3,       36|   Domitius's army, and Scipio's advanced guard, were observed at
20  3,       38|       the signal for decamping, advanced about three miles, and posted
21  3,       45|      into which they had rashly advanced." ~
22  3,       51|         a retreat: for they had advanced from disadvantageous ground,
23  3,       75|       about four hundred of his advanced light troops, who attacked
24  3,       76|   doubling that day's march, he advanced eight miles beyond Pompey'
25  3,       84|  several days in succession, he advanced from his own camp, and led
26  3,       84| youngest and most active of the advanced guard, and desired them
27  3,       85|     practice, Pompey's army had advanced further than usual from
28  3,      108|       his two sons and the more advanced in years of his two daughters