Book, Par.

 1  1,        3| apprehensive as two legions were forced from him, that Pompey was
 2  1,        4|   ancient enmity to Caesar, were forced into the senate house. By
 3  1,       48|      hill sword in hand, and had forced the enemy to fly from the
 4  1,       69|   another, and the soldiers were forced to perform a great part
 5  1,       70|      upbraided us, "that we were forced, for want of necessary subsistence,
 6  1,       80|       our horse; and these being forced to give way, they should
 7  1,       81|     vigorously, that they almost forced them to fly; and several
 8  1,       82|      humbled by these means, and forced to come to terms, than decide
 9  1,       84|          hazard a battle, unless forced to it; Afranius to interrupt
10  2,       14|           they slew several, and forced the rest to retreat into
11  2,       18|        against the republic, and forced the whole province to take
12  2,       19|        with six hundred horse by forced marches, and issues a proclamation,
13  2,       30|         by their own troops, and forced to submit to the greatest
14  2,       41|       Wherever they charged they forced the enemy to give ground,
15  3,        9|         nearest camp, and having forced that, attacked the second
16  3,       15|        violent storms, they were forced to catch the dew by night
17  3,       24|          seamen and marines, and forced the rest to flee disgracefully.
18  3,       27|          ruin to our fleet, were forced to be uneasy on their own
19  3,       30|          advanced rapidly and by forced marches against Antonius,
20  3,       65|       perceiving that Pompey had forced our works, and had encamped
21  3,       67|        the barricade, they first forced the greater camp, and after
22  3,       77|     though he exerted himself by forced marches, and was anxious
23  3,       79|     Caesar had been defeated and forced to flee, and had lost almost
24  3,       95|               3.95]Caesar having forced the Pompeians to flee into
25  3,       96|           as soon as our men had forced the trenches, mounting his
26  3,      100|        Thessaly, he could not be forced either by the disgrace of