Book, Par.

 1  1,       21|             of Domitius's meditated flight, of which they were previously
 2  1,       83|            if the enemy were put to flight, would not contribute much
 3  1,       83|          the conquered party in the flight. For this reason Caesar
 4  2,        3|          the nobles and senate take flight with the sudden terror,
 5  2,       22|          itself, and continuing its flight, and by the aid of the wind
 6  2,       23|           Caesar's fleet, after his flight, retired to Adrumetum. Marcus
 7  2,       26| apprehensions, betake themselves to flight: almost all the enemy's
 8  2,       31|           latter advised a shameful flight, and the former recommended
 9  2,       31|           camp imply but a shameful flight and universal despair, and
10  2,       34|      prepossessed with fear and the flight and slaughter of their men,
11  2,       35|                        2.35]In this flight one Fabius, a Pelignian
12  2,       35|       stroke than in the battle and flight. Nor were we far from driving
13  2,       39|           consternation after their flight. But the horse, fatigued
14  2,       42|            to endeavor to escape by flight, and to hasten to his camp;
15  2,       43|        hurry to set sail, and their flight hastened the masters of
16  3,       13|             had the appearance of a flight. But when Pompey had halted
17  3,       37|           them, and put the rest to flight, retreated to their camp
18  3,       69|        disorder, consternation, and flight; insomuch that, when Caesar
19  3,       71|            reason of the terror and flight of their own men. Pompey,
20  3,      102|       having followed Pompey in his flight, and arrived at the island,