Book, Par.

  1    I,   7|       furnish] as great a number of soldiers as possible, as there was
  2    I,   7|          might intervene, until the soldiers whom he had ordered [to
  3    I,   8|             he had with him and the soldiers which had assembled from
  4    I,   8|             by the concourse of the soldiers, and by the missiles, they
  5    I,  16|           serve out the corn to his soldiers, having called together
  6    I,  25|             men, joined battle. His soldiers hurling their javelins from
  7    I,  26|        account of the wounds of the soldiers and the burial of the slain,
  8    I,  39|            from the tribunes of the soldiers, the prefects and the rest,
  9    I,  39|        experience in the camp, both soldiers and centurions, and those [
 10    I,  39|          the troops to advance, the soldiers would not be obedient to
 11    I,  40|             being reported that the soldiers would not be obedient to
 12    I,  42|      thereon to mount the legionary soldiers of the tenth legion, in
 13    I,  42|           this was done, one of the soldiers of the tenth legion said,
 14    I,  51|             the number of legionary soldiers, considering the number
 15    I,  51|             in tears, entreated the soldiers, as they went forward to
 16    I,  52|         were found very many of our soldiers who leaped upon the phalanx,
 17   II,  11|         sustained the attack of our soldiers; the van, because they appeared
 18   II,  20|           given by the trumpet; the soldiers to be called off from the
 19   II,  20|            battle to be formed; the soldiers to be encouraged; the watchword
 20   II,  20|         skill and experience of the soldiers, because, having been trained
 21   II,  21|       legion. Having encouraged the soldiers with no further speech than
 22   II,  21|         purpose of encouraging [the soldiers], he finds them fighting.
 23   II,  23|                              23 The soldiers of the ninth and tenth legions,
 24   II,  25|           in one place, the crowded soldiers were a hindrance to themselves
 25   II,  25|            a shield from one of the soldiers in the rear (for he himself
 26   II,  25|         encouraging the rest of the soldiers, he ordered them to carry
 27   II,  25|             hope was brought to the soldiers and their courage restored,
 28   II,  26|        directed the tribunes of the soldiers to effect a junction of
 29   II,  26| courageously. In the mean time, the soldiers of the two legions which
 30   II,  27|     themselves before the legionary soldiers in all parts of the battle.
 31   II,  33|           gates to be shut, and the soldiers to go out of the town, lest
 32   II,  33|         thither [i. e. by the Roman soldiers] from the nearest fort;
 33   II,  33|          defend, and sending in our soldiers, sold the whole spoil of
 34  III,   5|         Volusenus, a tribune of the soldiers, a man of great skill and
 35  III,   5|         quickly gives orders to the soldiers to discontinue the fight
 36  III,  14|           or to the tribunes of the soldiers and the centurions, to whom
 37  III,  15|             each one [of ours], the soldiers strove with the greatest
 38  III,  17|      taunted by the speeches of our soldiers; and furnished so great
 39  III,  19|          enemy, by the valor of our soldiers, and their experience in
 40  III,  22|          sally with these, when our soldiers had rushed together to arms,
 41  III,  24|            thence] had rendered our soldiers more eager for fighting,
 42  III,  25|          stones and weapons [to the soldiers], and by conveying turf
 43  III,  29|            made on the flank of the soldiers, while unarmed and not foreseeing
 44  III,  29|       continuance of the rains, the soldiers could not any longer remain
 45   IV,  14|         their noise and tumult, our soldiers, excited by the treachery
 46   IV,  15|         violence of the stream. Our soldiers, after the alarm of so great
 47   IV,  24|         only in deep water; and our soldiers, in places unknown to them,
 48   IV,  25|            exclaimed, “Leap, fellow soldiers, unless you wish to betray
 49   IV,  26|            sloops to be filled with soldiers, and sent them up to the
 50   IV,  30|             the small number of our soldiers from the small extent of
 51   IV,  31|        business was executed by the soldiers with the greatest energy,
 52   IV,  34|             the small number of our soldiers, and how good an opportunity
 53   IV,  37|                         37 When our soldiers, about 300 in number, had
 54   IV,  37|           men. In the mean time our soldiers sustained the attack of
 55    V,   1|            arrived there, he levies soldiers upon the states, and orders
 56    V,   2|          extraordinary ardor of the soldiers, amid the utmost scarcity
 57    V,   2|          days. Having commended the soldiers and those who had presided
 58    V,   2|       seemed a sufficient number of soldiers for that design; he himself
 59    V,   7|         weather, he orders the foot soldiers and the horse to embark
 60    V,   8|            affair the spirit of our soldiers was very much to be extolled;
 61    V,   9|             fortifications. But the soldiers of the seventh legion, having
 62    V,  11|          ten days, the labor of the soldiers being unremitting even during
 63    V,  15|             Durus, a tribune of the soldiers, was slain. The enemy, since
 64    V,  17|           them immediately. But the soldiers advanced with such speed
 65    V,  18|             so far as the legionary soldiers could, by their own exertion
 66    V,  20|            from any violence of the soldiers, the Cenimagni, the Segontiaci,
 67    V,  20|           sustain the attack of our soldiers, and hurried away on the
 68    V,  22|         ship missing which conveyed soldiers; but very few out of those
 69    V,  22|             continent empty, as the soldiers of the former convoy had
 70    V,  22|             of necessity stowed his soldiers the more closely, and, a
 71    V,  23|            to take command of these soldiers. The legions being distributed
 72    V,  25|        having suddenly assailed the soldiers engaged in procuring wood,
 73    V,  26|             consult for his and his soldiers’ safely; that a large force
 74    V,  26|     perceived it, to lead off their soldiers when drawn out of winter-quarters,
 75    V,  27|             several tribunes of the soldiers and the centurions of the
 76    V,  29|         that a great portion of the soldiers might hear him; “nor am
 77    V,  30|     increased by the fatigue of the soldiers and their want of sleep.
 78    V,  32|      addressing and encouraging the soldiers, he performed the duties
 79    V,  32|          diminished the hope of our soldiers and rendered the enemy more
 80    V,  32|   necessarily be the case, that the soldiers for the most part quitted
 81    V,  35|             would spare him and his soldiers. He, when addressed, replied, “
 82    V,  35|      pertained to the safety of the soldiers could be obtained from the
 83    V,  35|          respecting his own and the soldiers’ safety. Cotta says he will
 84    V,  36|        orders those tribunes of the soldiers whom he had at the time
 85    V,  36|             the greater part of the soldiers; the rest betake themselves
 86    V,  38|            necessary work-that some soldiers who had gone off into the
 87    V,  39|      movement and entreaties of the soldiers. ~
 88    V,  42|        great was the courage of our soldiers, and such their presence
 89    V,  44|            as a great number of the soldiers were exhausted with wounds,
 90    V,  44|           death in the sight of our soldiers. There was within our camp
 91    V,  47|           out in an assembly of the soldiers, and fills all with the
 92    V,  48|          night, Caesar apprises his soldiers of its contents, and inspires
 93    V,  51|             and the tribunes of the soldiers, whose valor he had discovered
 94    V,  51|         consoles and encourages the soldiers; he suggests, that the disaster,
 95   VI,   3|         giving up that booty to the soldiers, compelled them to enter
 96   VI,   7|       assembled the tribunes of the soldiers and principal centurions
 97   VI,   8|         certain eminence, he says, “Soldiers, you have the opportunity
 98   VI,   9|           the great exertion of the soldiers. Having left a strong guard
 99   VI,  32|            relieve the labor of the soldiers. He left the fourteenth
100   VI,  34|            in preserving individual soldiers; which in some measure tended
101   VI,  34|          several directions and the soldiers must be detached on all
102   VI,  34|      ambuscades and beset scattered soldiers. But amid difficulties of
103   VI,  34|       effected with any loss to our soldiers. Caesar dispatches messengers
104   VI,  34|           rather than the legionary soldiers; at the same time, in order
105   VI,  36|         foregoing days had kept his soldiers in camp with the greatest
106   VI,  36|           purpose of foraging. Many soldiers of the legions had been
107   VI,  36|         standard; a large number of soldiers’ attendants besides, with
108   VI,  38|            away by the hands of the soldiers. This space having intervened,
109   VI,  39|            time been completed, our soldiers distinctly hear the shout;
110   VI,  40|             much the more alarm the soldiers already affrighted. Some
111   VI,  40|           same destiny. The veteran soldiers whom we stated to have set
112   VI,  40|         saved by the courage of the soldiers. But those who had taken
113   VI,  40|          their valor, a part of the soldiers arrived safe in camp contrary
114  VII,   4|            orders a fixed number of soldiers to be sent to him immediately;
115  VII,   8|          with infinite labor to his soldiers. This people being surprised,
116  VII,   9|             as he can, when his own soldiers did not expect him. Finding
117  VII,  11|            next day, and orders his soldiers to prepare whatever was
118  VII,  11|              gives the booty to the soldiers, then leads his army over
119  VII,  12|     performed, a few centurions and soldiers being sent into the town
120  VII,  15|           and the compassion of the soldiers. A proper garrison is selected
121  VII,  17|           that for several days the soldiers were without corn, and satisfied
122  VII,  19|           clearly points out to his soldiers, who were indignant that
123  VII,  19|            Having thus consoled his soldiers, he leads them back on the
124  VII,  20|        truth;—listen to these Roman soldiers!” He produces some camp-followers
125  VII,  20|            That they were legionary soldiers, that, urged by famine and
126  VII,  22|          extraordinary valor of our soldiers, devices of every sort were
127  VII,  22|            the mound, or attack our soldiers when engaged in the works;
128  VII,  24|             many disadvantages, the soldiers, although they were retarded
129  VII,  24|            work, and encouraged the soldiers not to discontinue the work
130  VII,  27|             be done. He drew up his soldiers in a secret position within
131  VII,  27|          and gave the signal to the soldiers. They suddenly flew out
132  VII,  28|           and the compassion of the soldiers), so that, having arranged
133  VII,  29|         consoled and encouraged his soldiers in the following words:—“
134  VII,  31|             levies a fixed quota of soldiers from each state, and defines
135  VII,  36|             feet broad, so that the soldiers could even singly pass secure
136  VII,  38|         army, suddenly convened the soldiers, when he was about thirty
137  VII,  38|      Gergovia, and, weeping, said, “Soldiers, whither are we going? All
138  VII,  38|   themselves among the multitude of soldiers, and had escaped from the
139  VII,  40|            enemy. He encouraged his soldiers “not to be disheartened
140  VII,  40|            strict orders to all his soldiers to kill no one. He commands
141  VII,  41|         wearied, and exhausting our soldiers by the incessant toil, since
142  VII,  41|          the very great zeal of his soldiers. ~
143  VII,  43|          was brought that all their soldiers were in Caesar’s power,
144  VII,  43|             a view to recover their soldiers; but being contaminated
145  VII,  45|        standards, and transfers his soldiers in small bodies from the
146  VII,  46|           close to one another. The soldiers, on the signal being given,
147  VII,  47|      sounded for a retreat; and the soldiers of the tenth legion, by
148  VII,  47|        accompanied, halted. But the soldiers of the other legions, not
149  VII,  47|         back by the tribunes of the soldiers and the lieutenants, according
150  VII,  47|              and surrendered to our soldiers. Lucius Fabius a centurion
151  VII,  47|           that day among his fellow soldiers that he was excited by the
152  VII,  49|          when he perceived that his soldiers were fighting on unfavorable
153  VII,  50|           reduced to peace, yet the soldiers suspected that this very
154  VII,  50|            many wounds, said to the soldiers of his own company who followed
155  VII,  51|                              51 Our soldiers, being hard pressed on every
156  VII,  51|           than seven hundred of the soldiers were missing. ~
157  VII,  52|         rashness and avarice of his soldiers, “In that they had judged
158  VII,  52|         back by the tribunes of the soldiers and the lieutenants;” and
159  VII,  52|             that he required in his soldiers forbearance and self-command,
160  VII,  53|           and having encouraged the soldiers at the conclusion of his
161  VII,  53|          encourage the minds of his soldiers, he moved his camp in the
162  VII,  58|         together, and having placed soldiers in them, he intimidated
163  VII,  60|            evening, he exhorted his soldiers to execute with diligence
164  VII,  61|       arisen, were surprised by our soldiers: the infantry and cavalry
165  VII,  61|          the same quarter, and that soldiers were being conveyed across
166  VII,  62|             62 By day-break all our soldiers were brought across, and
167  VII,  62|     Labienus, having encouraged his soldiers “to retain the memory of
168  VII,  62|            attack of the victorious soldiers. In this manner, mixed with
169  VII,  72|             surrounded by a line of soldiers) a large number of the enemy
170  VII,  73|     defensible by a small number of soldiers. Having, therefore, cut
171  VII,  73|           on very sharp stakes. The soldiers called these “cippi.” Before
172  VII,  74|             in order that the Roman soldiers might not be compelled to
173  VII,  78|         weeping, they begged of the soldiers by every entreaty to receive
174  VII,  80|            and the minds of all the soldiers anxiously awaited the issue
175  VII,  80|             cavalry. Several of our soldiers were unexpectedly wounded
176  VII,  83|           mountain, and ordered his soldiers to refresh themselves after
177  VII,  86|           to relieve his distressed soldiers: he orders him, if he should
178  VII,  87|            to the assistance of his soldiers. After renewing the action,
179  VII,  88|           disaster, and had not the soldiers been wearied by sending
180 VIII,   1|       summer, wished to recruit his soldiers after so much fatigue, by
181 VIII,   4|               4 Caesar promises his soldiers, as a reward for their labor
182 VIII,   5|             unwilling to expose his soldiers to the violent storms that
183 VIII,   8|         received, he encouraged his soldiers. In order if possible to
184 VIII,   9|             repulsed by two rows of soldiers. The one of whom, being
185 VIII,  38|          him, by the clamors of the soldiers, contrary to his natural
186 VIII,  42|        whatever was in the way. Our soldiers on the other hand, though