Book, Par.

  1    I,   3|         his own forces and his own army, acquire the sovereignty
  2    I,   7|            had been slain, and his army routed and made to pass
  3    I,  10|            attempt to obstruct the army in their march. After having
  4    I,  10|      Province; thence he leads his army into the country of the
  5    I,  11|         almost within sight of our army. At the same time the Ambarri,
  6    I,  12|           consul, and had made his army pass under the yoke. Thus,
  7    I,  13|          Saone, and thus leads his army over. The Helvetii, confused
  8    I,  13|           the destruction of their army or transmit the remembrance [
  9    I,  21|       affairs, and had been in the army of Lucius Sulla, and afterward
 10    I,  23|          serve out the corn to his army, and as he was not more
 11    I,  31|       influence and by that of his army, or by his late victory,
 12    I,  34|      neither dare he go without an army into those parts of Gaul
 13    I,  34|      expense and trouble, draw his army together to one place; that
 14    I,  39|            sudden seized the whole army, as to discompose the minds
 15    I,  40|      Teutones by Caius Marius, the army was regarded as having deserved
 16    I,  40|          have been a match for our army. If the unsuccessful battle
 17    I,  40|            case of all those whose army had not been obedient to
 18    I,  41|            miles he might lead his army through open parts; he then
 19    I,  44|       before this time did a Roman army go beyond the frontiers
 20    I,  44|          reason for his keeping an army in Gaul, was keeping it
 21    I,  44|            depart and withdraw his army from these parts, he shall
 22    I,  46|        battle was infused into our army. ~~
 23    I,  47|         out in the presence of his army, “Why were they come to
 24    I,  48|  Ariovistus all this time kept his army in camp: but engaged daily
 25    I,  48|          selected out of the whole army for his own protection.
 26    I,  49|            and having drawn up his army in three lines, marched
 27    I,  50|    intrenchments], he led back his army into camp about noon. Then
 28    I,  51|       himself, having drawn up his army in three lines, advanced
 29    I,  51|         and surrounded their whole army with their chariots and
 30    I,  52|           from above. Although the army of the enemy was routed
 31    I,  54|            campaign, conducted his army into winter quarters among
 32   II,   1|      Celtic] Gaul was subdued, our army would be led against them;
 33   II,   1|         were dissatisfied that the army of the Roman people should
 34   II,   2|      plenty of forage, came to the army. He gives a commission to
 35   II,   2|          being raised, and that an army was being collected in one
 36   II,   5|            he hastened to lead his army over the Aisne, which is
 37   II,   8|         suitable for marshaling an army (since the hill where the
 38   II,   8|          space which the marshaled army could occupy, and had steep
 39   II,   8|         after he had marshaled his army, the enemy, since they were
 40   II,   9|           great extent between our army and that of the enemy. The
 41   II,   9|       cavalry action. When neither army began to pass the marsh,
 42   II,  10|       Romans should first march an army; that they might contend
 43   II,  11|           were departing, kept his army and cavalry within the camp.
 44   II,  12|         and flight, Caesar led his army into the territories of
 45   II,  13|           a surrender, and led his army against the Bellovaci. Who,
 46   II,  13| Bratuspantium, and Caesar with his army was about five miles distant
 47   II,  16|       there was no approach for an army, on account of the marshes. ~
 48   II,  17|             during those days, the army’s method of marching, went
 49   II,  17|        therefore] the march of our army would be obstructed by these
 50   II,  19|        baggage-trains of the whole army; then the two legions which
 51   II,  19|           the baggage train of our army was seen by those who lay
 52   II,  22|                             22 The army having been marshaled, rather
 53   II,  23|            on the left part of the army, casting their weapons,
 54   II,  26|            been in the rear of the army, as a guard for the baggage-train,
 55   II,  30|           the first arrival of our army they made frequent sallies
 56  III,   6|          than the third part of an army of more than 30,000 men (
 57  III,   9|            permits, hastens to the army. The Veneti, and the other
 58  III,   9|          and they trusted that our army would not be able to stay
 59  III,  10|         more widely distribute his army, before more states should
 60  III,  14|           of Caesar and the entire army; so that no act, a little
 61  III,  14|           sea were occupied by our army. ~
 62  III,  17|     collected a large and powerful army. And in those few days,
 63  III,  18|       night privately draw off his army out of the camp and set
 64  III,  20|           had been killed, and his army routed, and from which L.
 65  III,  20|            Aquitania ], he led his army into the territories of
 66  III,  20| principally lay, and assailing our army on the march, engaged first
 67  III,  28|            peace, speedily led his army thither, thinking that that
 68  III,  29|        houses, Caesar led back his army and stationed them in winter
 69   IV,   6|           war, sets forward to the army earlier in the year than
 70   IV,  11|     marched in advance of the main army, and forbid them to engage;
 71   IV,  11|          until he came up with the army. ~
 72   IV,  12|           had come in sight of our army. In that encounter seventy-four
 73   IV,  14|           14 Having marshalled his army in three lines, and in a
 74   IV,  16|           they discovered that the army of the Roman people both
 75   IV,  16|       would at least transport his army over the Rhine; that that
 76   IV,  16|          and the reputation of his army, even among the most remote
 77   IV,  16|         ships for transporting the army. ~
 78   IV,  17|      attempted by him, or that his army ought not otherwise to be
 79   IV,  18|           completed, and the whole army led over. Caesar, leaving
 80   IV,  19|           had resolved to lead his army over, namely, to strike
 81   IV,  22|         the horse; the rest of the army, he delivered to Q. Titurius
 82   IV,  29|        provided to convey over his army, and which he had drawn
 83   IV,  29|       happen, arose throughout the army; for there were no other
 84    V,   2|         and proceeds thence to the army. When he had arrived there,
 85    V,   3|      alarmed at the arrival of our army, came to Caesar and began
 86    V,   9|             having disembarked his army and chosen a convenient
 87    V,  17|            their design, leads his army into the territories of
 88    V,  19|        from them, and corn for his army, and sends Mandubratius
 89    V,  22|        hostages, he leads back the army to the sea, and finds the
 90    V,  22|      determines to convey back his army at two embarkations. And
 91    V,  23|           compelled to station his army in its winter-quarters differently
 92    V,  34|             that part of the Roman army, of necessity, was left
 93    V,  37|        that a large portion of the army has perished; that it was
 94    V,  41|           having taken some of our army prisoners, were instructed
 95    V,  45|           remaining portion of the army, because it was somewhat
 96    V,  46|           there the baggage of the army, the hostages of the states,
 97    V,  52|          the whole winter with the army himself. For the disaster
 98    V,  54|          as a large portion of our army had been cut off, a much
 99   VI,   5|           the baggage of the whole army to Labienus, in the territories
100   VI,   7|        uncertainty his own and the army’s fortunes, and the next
101   VI,   9|           before conveyed over his army. The plan having been known
102   VI,  10|        intelligence concerning the army of the Romans had come,
103   VI,  29|       succors, having led back his army, he breaks down, to the
104   VI,  31|           supposed the rest of the army was closely following, is
105   VI,  33|              33 Having divided the army, he orders T. Labienus to
106   VI,  34|         above observed, no regular army, nor a town, nor a garrison
107   VI,  34|    protecting the main body of the army (for no peril could occur
108   VI,  34|        tended to the safety of the army. For both the desire of
109   VI,  34|          and practice of the Roman army required, the situation
110   VI,  35|             and learn that all the army has removed. Thereon one
111   VI,  35|          Aduatuca; there the Roman army has deposited all its fortunes;
112   VI,  37|         enemy having destroyed the army and commander-in-chief,
113   VI,  41|         was close at hand with his army safe. Fear had so pre-occupied
114   VI,  41|          and asserted that, if the army were safe, the Germans would
115   VI,  43|            of all things, when the army should be drawn off. And
116   VI,  44|      manner, Caesar leads back his army with the loss of two cohorts
117   VI,  44|       having provided corn for the army, he set out for Italy, as
118  VII,   1|           dissensions, come to his army. Animated by this opportunity,
119  VII,   1|         should be cut off from his army before their secret plans
120  VII,   1|        could the general reach his army without a guard: finally,
121  VII,   5|        Having quickly collected an army by their punishments, he
122  VII,   5|           Caesar had left with the army, send supplies of horse
123  VII,   6|           means he could reach his army. For if he should summon
124  VII,   6|       should endeavor to reach the army, he would act injudiciously,
125  VII,   9|          Vercingetorix, leaves the army under pretense of raising
126  VII,   9|       legions, and gathers all his army into one place before intelligence
127  VII,   9|       circumstance, leads back his army into the country of the
128  VII,  10|          the luggage of the entire army at Agendicum, he marches
129  VII,  11|           soldiers, then leads his army over the Loire, and marches
130  VII,  12|            body of Vercingetorix’s army, was seen at a distance;
131  VII,  17|        what they had. Although the army was distressed by the greatest
132  VII,  20|         the fields; that the whole army was distressed by a similar
133  VII,  20|         the siege, to draw off his army in three days.” “These benefits,”
134  VII,  20|         powerful and victorious an army almost destroyed by famine,
135  VII,  20|        within its territories this army in its ignominious flight
136  VII,  21|           picked out of the entire army and sent into the town,
137  VII,  24|           moreover, that the whole army should hasten from the camp
138  VII,  32|          provisions, refreshed his army after their fatigue and
139  VII,  34|   provisions, and then divided his army into two parts: he gave
140  VII,  35|                       35 When each army was in sight of the other,
141  VII,  38|        received the command of the army, suddenly convened the soldiers,
142  VII,  40|            he came in sight of the army of the Aedui, and, by sending
143  VII,  41|          hours of the night to his army for his repose, directed
144  VII,  41|        attacked by a very powerful army, while fresh men were frequently
145  VII,  53|          the camp, and drew up his army in order of battle in a
146  VII,  53|       taken place, he led back his army into the camp. When he had
147  VII,  53|             and led over his whole army. ~
148  VII,  55|            baggage and that of his army; he had sent hither a great
149  VII,  56|           the first sight, led his army across the river in safety;
150  VII,  56|       fields, after refreshing his army with them, he determined
151  VII,  58|    preceding days, he led over his army, and began to march along
152  VII,  59|            he might bring back his army safe to Agendicum. For,
153  VII,  59|      disciplined and well-equipped army, held the other side; moreover,
154  VII,  61|        places, and that the entire army, being terrified by the
155  VII,  62|            brought across, and the army of the enemy was in sight.
156  VII,  62|           the baggage of the whole army had been left: from it he
157  VII,  66|         ridden through the enemy’s army.” ~~
158  VII,  67|         troops to advance, and the army to wheel round in that quarter;
159  VII,  69|           surrounded the town. The army of the Gauls had filled
160  VII,  80|       Caesar, having stationed his army on both sides of the fortifications,
161  VII,  83|             select from the entire army sixty thousand men, belonging
162  VII,  84|          works seemed weakest. The army of the Romans is distributed
163  VII,  88|     soldier, throughout the entire army, as plunder.  ~
164 VIII,   1|           the same time, the Roman army would neither have aid,
165 VIII,   2|           he leads the rest of his army into the most plentiful
166 VIII,   5|        news of the approach of our army reached the enemy, the Carnutes,
167 VIII,   6|        Atrebatian, were raising an army, and assembling at a general
168 VIII,   7|     obliged to encounter his whole army on a future occasion, when
169 VIII,   8|       three legions, he ranged his army in the following manner,
170 VIII,   8|          disposition he formed his army almost into a square, and
171 VIII,  11|         without an addition to his army, wrote to Trebonius to send
172 VIII,  13|           danger threw their whole army into such confusion, that
173 VIII,  14|        over the morass and led his army across, and soon reached
174 VIII,  14|          Having there drawn up his army in order of battle, he marched
175 VIII,  20|          river, yet he marched his army over and advanced. But the
176 VIII,  24|          he resolved to detach his army into different parts of
177 VIII,  25|        awed by the presence of his army. ~
178 VIII,  27|      forced to withstand the Roman army without, and observe, and
179 VIII,  27|          danger, unless he led his army across the Loire, which
180 VIII,  27|            to that bridge with his army, and ordered his cavalry
181 VIII,  29|    violence, Dumnacus drew out his army in such a manner, that the
182 VIII,  31|           off with the rest of the army to the Carnutes and those
183 VIII,  32|          of the province, while an army was in pursuit of them,
184 VIII,  35|          the camp with part of the army to protect it; Luterius
185 VIII,  42|     situation, and in sight of our army; and a great shout was raised
186 VIII,  46|            Narbo, and drew off his army into winter quarters by
187 VIII,  46|           Gaul might be without an army. Having spent a few days
188 VIII,  48|         place where Caesar and his army were at that time, have
189 VIII,  49|            when he was drawing his army out of the country, any
190 VIII,  52|          the greatest haste to the army at Nemetocenna; and having
191 VIII,  52|       deprive him of a part of his army; yet he neither gave credit
192 VIII,  54|         fifteenth. He disposed his army in winter quarters, placed