Book, Par.

  1    I,   3|        that he will, with his own forces and his own army, acquire
  2    I,  11|        had by this time led their forces over through the narrow
  3    I,  12|     conveyed three parts of their forces across that river, but that
  4    I,  13|        come up with the remaining forces of the Helvetii, he procures
  5    I,  22|     ensigns. Caesar leads off his forces to the next hill, [and]
  6    I,  22|  engagement unless [Caesar’s] own forces were seen near the enemy’
  7    I,  24|      observes this, draws off his forces to the next hill, and sent
  8    I,  26|         them himself with all his forces. ~~
  9    I,  31|          sooner did he defeat the forces of the Gauls in a battle
 10    I,  38|        was hastening with all his forces to seize on Vesontio, which
 11    I,  41|       informed by scouts that the forces of Ariovistus were only
 12    I,  44|       against him; that all their forces had been routed and beaten
 13    I,  48|          day following he led his forces past Caesar’s camp, and
 14    I,  48|          day, Caesar drew out his forces before the camp, and put
 15    I,  49|       with all his cavalry; which forces were to intimidate our men,
 16    I,  50|        custom, Caesar led out his forces from both camps, and having
 17    I,  50|       Ariovistus sent part of his forces to attack the lesser camp.
 18    I,  50|           Ariovistus led back his forces into camp. When Caesar inquired
 19    I,  51|  necessity the Germans drew their forces out of camp, and disposed
 20   II,   5|         common security, that the forces of the enemy should be divided,
 21   II,   5|        the Aedui would lead their forces into the territories of
 22   II,   5|         he perceived that all the forces of the Belgae, which had
 23   II,   7|           hastened with all their forces to the camp of Caesar, and
 24   II,   8|      likewise, had drawn up their forces which they had brought out
 25   II,   9|          to our men, led back his forces into the camp. The enemy
 26   II,   9|           to lead a part of their forces over it; with the design,
 27   II,  16|          as themselves]: that the forces of the Aduatuci were also
 28   II,  19|           after them with all his forces; but the plan and order
 29   II,  19|           suddenly with all their forces and made an attack upon
 30   II,  29|          coming up with all their forces to the assistance of the
 31   II,  33|           the town with all their forces [in that direction] in which
 32  III,   6|           higher grounds. All the forces of the enemy being thus
 33  III,  11|           to take care that their forces should be kept separate
 34  III,  11|     hastens thither with the land forces. ~
 35  III,  16|          one place whatever naval forces they had anywhere; and when
 36  III,  17|        and daily bringing out his forces, gave him an opportunity
 37  III,  20|     having brought together great forces and [much] cavalry, in which
 38  III,  20|   suddenly display their infantry forces, which they had placed in
 39  III,  23|            and likewise] that his forces, on account of their small
 40  III,  24|          Having drawn out all his forces at the break of day, and
 41  III,  24|         of by the leaders and the forces of the Romans drawn out,
 42   IV,  13|         to wait until the enemy’s forces were augmented and their
 43   IV,  13|    detained. He then drew all his forces out of the camp, and commanded
 44   IV,  14|          better to lead out their forces against the enemy, or to
 45   IV,  21|           the Morini with all his forces. He orders ships from all
 46   IV,  23|        the day, and there saw the forces of the enemy drawn up in
 47   IV,  24|  following with the rest of their forces, endeavored to prevent our
 48   IV,  26|        weapons upon our collected forces on their exposed flank.
 49    V,   3|         in cavalry, and has great forces of infantry, and as we have
 50    V,   9|        prisoners in what part the forces of the enemy had lodged
 51    V,   9|          twelve miles, espied the forces of the enemy. They, advancing
 52    V,  11|       fortified, he left the same forces as he did before as a guard
 53    V,  11|         had come thither, greater forces of the Britons had already
 54    V,  17|           perceives that numerous forces of the enemy were marshaled
 55    V,  18|           the greater part of his forces being dismissed, and about
 56    V,  21|         them to collect all their forces, and unexpectedly assail
 57    V,  26|          to presume that with his forces he could conquer the Roman
 58    V,  27|          they declared, “that any forces of the Germans, however
 59    V,  28|       this too late, when greater forces of the enemy, after a junction
 60    V,  39|      having collected far greater forces, attack the camp [and] fill
 61    V,  46|           the cohorts, as all the forces of the Treviri had come
 62    V,  48|      toward Caesar with all their forces; these were about 60,000
 63    V,  48|         four miles, he espies the forces of the enemy on the other
 64    V,  48|          to fight with such large forces in a disadvantageous situation.
 65    V,  49|         they were awaiting larger forces which had not then arrived;
 66    V,  50|         the enemy lead over their forces and draw up their line in
 67    V,  51|         the same day with all his forces safe. He witnesses with
 68    V,  52|      night and leads back all his forces into the country of the
 69    V,  52|     thirteenth legion, that large forces of those states of the Gauls,
 70    V,  55|      against the Romans, and that forces of volunteers would not
 71    V,  57|        having been known, all the forces of the Eburones and the
 72   VI,   1|          supplied by still larger forces. And when Pompey had granted
 73   VI,   1|           his dispatch and by his forces what the discipline and
 74   VI,   6|        Caesar, having divided his forces with C. Fabius, his lieutenant,
 75   VI,   7|       having drawn together large forces of infantry and cavalry,
 76   VI,   8|         to attack with such great forces so small a band, particularly
 77   VI,   9|        leads over the rest of the forces and the cavalry. The Ubii,
 78   VI,  10|       Suevi are drawing all their forces into one place, and are
 79   VI,  10|      retreated with all their own forces and those of their allies,
 80   VI,  31|      Ambiorix did not collect his forces from cool deliberation,
 81   VI,  32|          Then, having divided his forces into three parts, he sent
 82   VI,  41|           said that all the other forces having been cut off, the
 83  VII,   4|        and having assembled great forces he drives from the state
 84  VII,   5|          daring, with part of his forces, into the territory of the
 85  VII,   5|      might more easily resist the forces of the enemy. The Aedui,
 86  VII,   7|           orders a portion of the forces from the province, and the
 87  VII,   9|          man, in command of these forces; he gives him instructions
 88  VII,  18|      woods, and drew up all their forces in a lofty and open space:
 89  VII,  20|         that he had left so great forces without a commander, in
 90  VII,  31|          time that his diminished forces should be recruited, he
 91  VII,  35|           sent on the rest of the forces as usual, with all the baggage,
 92  VII,  36|         near the town, placed the forces of each state separately
 93  VII,  43|         and again concentrate his forces, lest a departure arising
 94  VII,  45|          increased, and all their forces are marched to that place
 95  VII,  49|      ground, and that the enemy’s forces were increasing, being alarmed
 96  VII,  54|      lands, stripped of all their forces, a tribute imposed on them,
 97  VII,  55|       themselves began to collect forces from the neighboring country,
 98  VII,  56|       might engage before greater forces of the enemy should be collected
 99  VII,  57| discovered by the enemy, numerous forces arrived from the neighboring
100  VII,  59|          Aedui, began to assemble forces and openly to prepare for
101  VII,  61|        flight, they divided their forces also into three divisions.
102  VII,  62|           he marched with all his forces to Caesar. ~~
103  VII,  66|          things are going on, the forces of the enemy from the Arverni,
104  VII,  66|          after assembling greater forces and would not put an end
105  VII,  66|           would marshal all their forces before the camp, and intimidate
106  VII,  71|    receives into the town all the forces which he had posted in front
107  VII,  76|           on the outside so great forces of cavalry and infantry
108  VII,  79|    intrusted, came with all their forces to Alesia, and having occupied
109  VII,  83|           They appoint over their forces Vergasillaunus, the Arvernian,
110  VII,  83|        plain, and the rest of the forces to make a demonstration
111  VII,  88|       entire day, all the enemy’s forces could have been destroyed.
112 VIII,   1|           have aid, nor time, nor forces, to prosecute them all:
113 VIII,   6|       designing with their united forces to invade the territories
114 VIII,   9|     movements, they drew up their forces before the camp, and did
115 VIII,  14|        day-light, they drew their forces out before their camp, to
116 VIII,  15|        yet dared not divide their forces into small parties, lest
117 VIII,  15|           soon screened all their forces from the sight of the Romans,
118 VIII,  19|      judicious arrangement of our forces only a few of our men fought
119 VIII,  19|        was near at hand, with his forces in battle array. Upon this
120 VIII,  27|           that place with all his forces. Nor did he think that he
121 VIII,  28|            imagining that no more forces would come against them,
122 VIII,  33|           legions; he divided his forces into three parts, and pitched
123 VIII,  33|           town by degrees, as his forces could bear the fatigue. ~
124 VIII,  36|     prisoners, that a part of the forces was encamped with Drapes,
125 VIII,  37|         came to join him with his forces, and took upon him the siege
126 VIII,  43|        the greatest part of their forces by drought, persevered in