Book, Par.

  1    I,  15|         and sends forward all his cavalry, to the number of four thousand (
  2    I,  15|         come to a battle with the cavalry of the Helvetii in a disadvantageous
  3    I,  18|          person a great number of cavalry, and that not only at home,
  4    I,  18|   inquiring into the unsuccessful cavalry engagement which had taken
  5    I,  18|          made by Dumnorix and his cavalry (for Dumnorix was in command
  6    I,  18|    Dumnorix was in command of the cavalry which the Aedui had sent
  7    I,  18|      their flight the rest of the cavalry were dismayed. ~~
  8    I,  21|        gone, and sends on all the cavalry before him. Publius Considius,
  9    I,  24|           next hill, and sent the cavalry to sustain the attack of
 10    I,  24|         after having repulsed our cavalry and formed a phalanx, advanced
 11    I,  31|           their senate, all their cavalry. And that broken by such
 12    I,  39|        who were in command of the cavalry, were gradually disconcerted.
 13    I,  42|        should come accompanied by cavalry; that he would not come
 14    I,  42|       durst trust his life to the cavalry of the Gauls, decided that
 15    I,  42|         take away from the Gallic cavalry all their horses, and thereon
 16    I,  43|        paces from this mound. The cavalry of Ariovistus also took
 17    I,  46|      announced to Caesar that the cavalry of Ariovistus were approaching
 18    I,  46|       that an engagement with the cavalry would be without any danger
 19    I,  46|         to quit Gaul, and how his cavalry had made an attack upon
 20    I,  48|        camp: but engaged daily in cavalry skirmishes. The method of
 21    I,  49|           in number, with all his cavalry; which forces were to intimidate
 22    I,  52|      young man, who commanded the cavalry,—as he was more disengaged
 23    I,  53|       pursuing the enemy with his cavalry. This circumstance indeed
 24   II,   8|         valor: daily, however, in cavalry actions, he strove to ascertain
 25   II,   9|       between the two armies by a cavalry action. When neither army
 26   II,  10|           Titurius, leads all his cavalry and light-armed Numidians,
 27   II,  10|         and surrounded with their cavalry, and cut to pieces those
 28   II,  11|      departing, kept his army and cavalry within the camp. At daybreak,
 29   II,  11|       scouts, he sent forward his cavalry to harass their rear; and
 30   II,  17|         because they were weak in cavalry, (for not even at this time
 31   II,  17|          more easily obstruct the cavalry of their neighbors if they
 32   II,  19|           Caesar, having sent his cavalry on before, followed close
 33   II,  19|         commenced action with the cavalry of the enemy. While they
 34   II,  24|           these circumstances the cavalry of the Treviri were much
 35  III,   1|    twelfth legion and part of the cavalry, against the Nantuates,
 36  III,   7|         sent out some officers of cavalry, and several military tribunes
 37  III,  11|          his lieutenant, with the cavalry to the Treviri, who are
 38  III,  11|         and a great number of the cavalry, lest auxiliaries should
 39  III,  20|          procured auxiliaries and cavalry, [and] having summoned by
 40  III,  20|           great forces and [much] cavalry, in which their strength
 41  III,  20|         march, engaged first in a cavalry action, then when their
 42  III,  20|           action, then when their cavalry was routed, and our men
 43  III,  26|       safety in flight. These the cavalry pursued over the very open
 44   IV,   2|       labor by daily exercise. In cavalry actions they frequently
 45   IV,   4|        march, returned; and their cavalry having performed the whole
 46   IV,   6|           minds, and ordered some cavalry to be raised, resolved to
 47   IV,   7|    provided corn and selected his cavalry, he began to direct his
 48   IV,   9|        sent a great part of their cavalry over the Meuse to the Ambivariti,
 49   IV,  11|           in advance with all the cavalry, to order them not to provoke
 50   IV,  13|          were augmented and their cavalry had returned, he concluded,
 51   IV,  13|           camp, and commanded the cavalry, because he thought they
 52   IV,  14|           of whom Caesar sent the cavalry. ~
 53   IV,  16|         also, that portion of the cavalry of the Usipetes and the
 54   IV,  22|      lieutenants, and officers of cavalry. There were in addition
 55   IV,  24|        Romans, sent forward their cavalry and charioteers, a class
 56   IV,  28|            and which conveyed the cavalry, set sail from the upper
 57   IV,  30|          when they perceived that cavalry, and ships, and corn were
 58   IV,  32|        surrounded them with their cavalry and chariots. ~
 59   IV,  34|          force of infantry and of cavalry they came up to the camp. ~
 60   IV,  37|     reported, Caesar sent all the cavalry in the camp as a relief
 61   IV,  37|    several of them. But after our cavalry came in sight, the enemy,
 62    V,   3|           powerful of all Gaul in cavalry, and has great forces of
 63    V,   3|     Indutiomarus began to collect cavalry and infantry, and make preparations
 64    V,   5|            In the same place, the cavalry of the whole of Gaul, in
 65    V,   7|        the camp homeward with the cavalry of the Aedui, Caesar being
 66    V,   7|         sends a great part of the cavalry to pursue him, and commands
 67    V,   9|           to the river with their cavalry and chariots from the higher
 68    V,   9|     battle. Being repulsed by our cavalry, they concealed themselves
 69    V,  11|     Caesar orders the legions and cavalry to be recalled and to cease
 70    V,  15| vigorously in a skirmish with our cavalry on the march; yet so that
 71    V,  15|         battle. But the system of cavalry engagement is wont to produce
 72    V,  16|        three legions, and all the cavalry, with C. Trebonius, the
 73    V,  17|       Caesar, sending forward the cavalry, ordered the legions to
 74    V,  18|          the woods; and, when our cavalry, for the sake of plundering
 75    V,  25|        had proved conquerors in a cavalry action, the enemy, despairing
 76    V,  37|      marches immediately with his cavalry to the Aduatuci, who bordered
 77    V,  46|         that all the infantry and cavalry of the Treviri had encamped
 78    V,  49|         day, slight skirmishes of cavalry having taken place near
 79    V,  49|           hazard. At daybreak the cavalry of the enemy approaches
 80    V,  50|        gates, and sending out the cavalry, soon puts the enemy to
 81    V,  56|        Indutiomarus, with all his cavalry, nearly every day used to
 82    V,  57|         greater defiance, all the cavalry of the neighboring states
 83    V,  57|    unexpectedly sends out all the cavalry by two gates; he gives this
 84   VI,   4|     council and imposes a levy of cavalry on the states. ~
 85   VI,   5|           march with him with the cavalry of the Senones, lest any
 86   VI,   6|         the Atrebatian, with some cavalry as a guard; he himself proceeds
 87   VI,   7|      large forces of infantry and cavalry, were preparing to attack
 88   VI,   7|       cohorts and a large body of cavalry, and, leaving the space
 89   VI,   7|           of so large a number of cavalry composed of Gauls, nature
 90   VI,   8|       dispatching a few troops of cavalry as a guard for the baggage,
 91   VI,   8|   Labienus pursuing them with the cavalry, upon a large number being
 92   VI,   9|        rest of the forces and the cavalry. The Ubii, who before had
 93   VI,  10|    auxiliaries of infantry and of cavalry. Having learned these things,
 94   VI,  29|     Minucius Basilus with all the cavalry, to try if he might gain
 95   VI,  36|          nine legions and all the cavalry were under arms, and the
 96   VI,  41|        who had been sent with the cavalry, arrived that night, he
 97   VI,  41|          having been cut off, the cavalry alone had arrived there
 98   VI,  43|      point, as so large a body of cavalry had been sent abroad in
 99  VII,   4|       particular attention to the cavalry. To the utmost vigilance
100  VII,   8|        individuals, he orders the cavalry to extend themselves as
101  VII,   9|           of raising recruits and cavalry: he places Brutus, a young
102  VII,   9|         him instructions that the cavalry should range as extensively
103  VII,   9|     Finding there a fresh body of cavalry, which he had sent on to
104  VII,  12|           and horses, the enemy’s cavalry which had outstripped the
105  VII,  13|         the camp, and commences a cavalry action. His men being now
106  VII,  14|           were well supplied with cavalry, and were likewise assisted
107  VII,  18|          that he himself with the cavalry and light-armed infantry,
108  VII,  20|        had gone away with all the cavalry, in that he had left so
109  VII,  20|           that the service of the cavalry could not have been requisite
110  VII,  26|         pre-occupied by the Roman cavalry, desisted from their design. ~
111  VII,  28|         were cut to pieces by the cavalry: nor was there one who was
112  VII,  34|         speedily to him all their cavalry and ten thousand infantry,
113  VII,  34|       Allier. He gave part of the cavalry to Labienus and kept part
114  VII,  36|        after engaging in a slight cavalry skirmish that day, on viewing
115  VII,  36|         pass without testing in a cavalry action, the archers being
116  VII,  40|   light-armed legions and all the cavalry: nor had he time, at such
117  VII,  40|            and, by sending on his cavalry, retards and impedes their
118  VII,  40|         killed, to move among the cavalry and address their friends.
119  VII,  45|            To these he adds a few cavalry, with instructions to range
120  VII,  48|        Romans, sent forward their cavalry, and hastened in larger
121  VII,  52|         without either general or cavalry, he had given up a certain
122  VII,  53|        the level ground, a slight cavalry action, and that a successful
123  VII,  54|          had set out with all the cavalry to raise the Aedui; that
124  VII,  55|         Loire, and to display the cavalry on all sides to strike terror
125  VII,  56|        and having by means of the cavalry, found out a ford, suitable
126  VII,  56|   accoutrements, he dispersed his cavalry in such a manner as to break
127  VII,  61|        soldiers: the infantry and cavalry are quickly transported,
128  VII,  62|         were cut to pieces by our cavalry. When this battle was finished,
129  VII,  64|     proceeding; he orders all the cavalry, fifteen thousand in number,
130  VII,  64|         since he had abundance of cavalry, it would be very easy for
131  VII,  65|        the enemy were superior in cavalry, and he himself could receive
132  VII,  65|  campaigns, and summons from them cavalry and the light-armed infantry,
133  VII,  66|         from the Arverni, and the cavalry which had been demanded
134  VII,  66|    summoned the commanders of the cavalry to a council, he shows that
135  VII,  66|         obliged to] relieve their cavalry, and be retarded by doing
136  VII,  66|         intimidate the enemy. The cavalry unanimously shout out, “
137  VII,  67|         oath, on the next day the cavalry were divided into three
138  VII,  67|      announced, Caesar orders his cavalry also to form three divisions
139  VII,  67|       Cotus, the commander of the cavalry, who had been engaged in
140  VII,  68|                        68 All his cavalry being routed, Vercingetorix
141  VII,  68|       panic-stricken, because the cavalry in which they placed their
142  VII,  70|         work having been begun, a cavalry action ensues in that plain,
143  VII,  71|           of sending away all his cavalry by night, before the fortifications
144  VII,  71|         he silently dismisses the cavalry in the second watch, [on
145  VII,  74|          departure of the enemy’s cavalry; and in order that the Roman
146  VII,  76|          collected eight thousand cavalry, and about two hundred and
147  VII,  76|        outside so great forces of cavalry and infantry would be seen. ~~
148  VII,  79|            having led forth their cavalry from the camp, they fill
149  VII,  80|          his own post, orders the cavalry to issue forth from the
150  VII,  80|       here and there, among their cavalry, to give relief to their
151  VII,  80|    sustain the impetuosity of our cavalry. Several of our soldiers
152  VII,  83|        and, at the same time, the cavalry began to approach the fortifications
153  VII,  87|            and orders part of the cavalry to follow him, and part
154  VII,  88|           robe, and the troops of cavalry, and the cohorts which he
155  VII,  88| engagement with their swords. The cavalry is suddenly seen in the
156  VII,  88|       enemy turn their backs; the cavalry intercept them in their
157  VII,  88|   Immediately after midnight, the cavalry are sent out and overtake
158  VII,  89|          with two legions and the cavalry, and to him he attaches
159 VIII,  10|       Germans, returned with some cavalry, and though the Germans
160 VIII,  11|      legions. He himself sent the cavalry of the Remi, and Lingones,
161 VIII,  12|          got sight of the enemy’s cavalry, and despising their weakness,
162 VIII,  12|    precipitation than is usual in cavalry actions, with the loss of
163 VIII,  15|         rampart and stationed the cavalry in certain positions, with
164 VIII,  17|         did, and sent forward his cavalry as usual, to protect the
165 VIII,  19|          to the assistance of the cavalry, soon came up, and, mixing
166 VIII,  21|      Bellovaci was crushed by the cavalry action; that many thousand
167 VIII,  27|         his army, and ordered his cavalry to advance no farther before
168 VIII,  28|         to the enemy. The enemy’s cavalry made a bold stand, the foot
169 VIII,  28|           of destroying our whole cavalry. ~
170 VIII,  36|           he sent forward all his cavalry and the German foot, men
171 VIII,  39|          as he could with all the cavalry to Caninius. ~
172 VIII,  45|           engages in a successful cavalry action among the Treviri;
173 VIII,  46|           marched with a guard of cavalry toward Narbo, and drew off
174 VIII,  47|        had an engagement with his cavalry. For when Antonius had gone
175 VIII,  47|           plunder by means of his cavalry, infested the roads, and
176 VIII,  48|         in pursuit of the enemy’s cavalry; now Volusenus added to
177 VIII,  48|       several encounters with his cavalry and came off successful.