Book, Par.

 1  1,       22|    entering into it, and taking advantage of the darkness of the night,
 2  1,       25|       Pompey; and that the same advantage could not be gained at a
 3  1,       41|     enemy's generals would take advantage of the opportunity which
 4  1,       53|     were considered to have the advantage. Caesar demanded from those
 5  1,       75|      man's judgment, reaped the advantage of his former lenity, and
 6  1,       80|         the rising grounds with advantage; then their affairs were
 7  1,       86|     humiliation, or his present advantage, to require terms by which
 8  2,        6|       any time ours, gaining an advantage by casting the iron hooks
 9  2,       16|         they perceived that all advantage arising from their engines,
10  2,       31|       and art? Or, indeed, what advantage do we gain if we give over
11  2,       32|         and reminded them "what advantage Caesar had derived from
12  2,       34|      they might engage with the advantage of the ground. At the same
13  2,       34|         do you hesitate to take advantage of the opportunity?" Curio,
14  3,        8|      late, and not having taken advantage of the night breeze, fell
15  3,       15|       it was imagined that some advantage would be derived from Bibulus'
16  3,       16|       the utmost importance and advantage might be impeded by the
17  3,       20|    those very persons for whose advantage it had been designed; and
18  3,       23|       and gained so much by the advantage of situation, that he dispatched
19  3,       26|       chase us. Our men, taking advantage of fortune's kindness, for
20  3,       54|   interval of five days, taking advantage of a second cloudy night,
21  3,       58|   perceiving that he derived no advantage from his cavalry, after
22  3,       73| misfortunes would turn to their advantage, as it happened at Gergovia,
23  3,       80| soldiers, and told them of what advantage it would be to assist them
24  3,       80|     arrive. Accordingly, taking advantage of the unusual ardor of
25  3,       95|   exhorted his soldiers to take advantage of fortune's kindness, and
26  3,      112|    quitted the field with equal advantage, and neither were beaten (