Book, Par.

 1  1,       47|          up the hill, and, having killed a few, obliged the rest
 2  1,       47|       Afranius's party there were killed Titus Caecilius, principal
 3  1,       59|           the enemy's; and having killed numbers of the Albici and
 4  1,       81|          and some centurions were killed. The main body of Caesar'
 5  1,       82|         readier for a march, they killed all their baggage cattle. ~
 6  2,       25|          hundred and twenty being killed, the rest retreated into
 7  2,       35|      enemy about six hundred were killed and a thousand wounded,
 8  2,       38|           in sleep and dispersed, killed a great number of them;
 9  2,       42|    despair: and some of them were killed by the cavalry in attempting
10  2,       42|    accordingly fought till he was killed. Very few of the horse escaped
11  2,       43|          43]The soldiers were all killed to a man. Marcus Rufus,
12  3,        9|         from them all: and having killed a great number, obliged
13  3,       28|         brave defense, and having killed some of them, retreated
14  3,       31|            who shortly before had killed Marcus Crassus, the imperator,
15  3,       37|          on the enemy; and having killed about eighty of them, and
16  3,       38|           his escape: they either killed or took prisoners all the
17  3,       46|    retreat without injury, having killed several of the enemy, and
18  3,       64|         of the first cohorts were killed, except the principal. ~
19  3,       75|       having routed them all, and killed several, they returned without
20  3,       84|          in a cavalry action, and killed one of the two Allobrogians,
21  3,       99|         exhausted by fatigue, was killed by the horse. ~
22  3,      106|         many of his soldiers were killed in all parts of the city. ~
23  3,      109| attendants as dead: the other was killed on the spot. Upon this,
24  3,      110|        father to his kingdom, had killed Bibulus's two sons; and
25  3,      112|          passes); and a few being killed on both sides, Caesar secured