Book, Par.

 1  1,       41| compelled by the emergency, took post on a rising ground; and
 2  1,       44|    nearer way to occupy the same post. The two parties engage,
 3  1,       45|    impetuosity and boldly take a post, and not to keep their ranks
 4  1,       45|        to retire and give up the post, being accustomed to this
 5  1,       45|       good reason to give up the post which they had taken. Accordingly,
 6  1,       46|      retreat to Ilerda, and take post under the walls. But the
 7  1,       46|          sending cohorts to that post. ~
 8  1,       47|          the lower ranks to that post. About six hundred were
 9  1,       48|           at first, had kept the post on the hill which had been
10  1,       68|      might be sustained, yet the post which they desired might
11  1,       81|          by our horse, they took post on a high mountain, and
12  2,       20|    retired to Hispalis, and took post in the market and public
13  2,       41|     attempted to return to their post, and cut them off from the
14  3,       45|      legion had gained a certain post, and had begun to fortify
15  3,       45|          retreat and give up the post; his retreat was down a
16  3,       76|       the same day's march, took post in his old camp at Asparagium;
17  3,       79|         Scipio, had quitted that post for the sake of provisions,
18  3,       85|         war, to decamp from that post and to be always in motion:
19  3,       89|    Domitius: he himself took his post opposite Pompey. At the
20  3,       93|           not only quitted their post, but galloped forward to
21  3,       94|      engaged, but had kept their post. Thus, new and fresh troops
22  3,       97|   Pompeians observing this, took post on a mountain, whose foot
23  3,       98|          all those who had taken post on the mountain, to come