Book, Par.

  1    I,  12|          father-in-law, in the same battle as Cassius himself. ~~
  2    I,  13|                             13 This battle ended, that he might be
  3    I,  15|             enemy’s rear, come to a battle with the cavalry of the
  4    I,  15|          Helvetii, elated with this battle, because they had with five
  5    I,  15|             restrained his men from battle, deeming it sufficient for
  6    I,  22|            men, and refraining from battle. When, at length, the day
  7    I,  23|        grounds, they had not joined battle or because they flattered
  8    I,  25|         encouraging his men, joined battle. His soldiers hurling their
  9    I,  25|        press on again and renew the battle. The Romans having faced
 10    I,  26|            during the whole of this battle, although the fight lasted
 11    I,  26|      Orgetorix was taken. After the battle about 130,000 men [of the
 12    I,  31|            forces of the Gauls in a battle which took place at Magetobria,
 13    I,  40|           army. If the unsuccessful battle and flight of the Gauls
 14    I,  40|           this time despairing of a battle and scattered in all directions,
 15    I,  44|           beaten by him in a single battle; that if they chose to make
 16    I,  46|          alacrity and eagerness for battle was infused into our army. ~~
 17    I,  48|           the camp, and put them in battle order, that, if Ariovistus
 18    I,  48|             be willing to engage in battle, an opportunity might not
 19    I,  48|           skirmishes. The method of battle in which the Germans had
 20    I,  50|            one, drew up his line of battle, and gave the enemy an opportunity
 21    I,  50|         attack the lesser camp. The battle was vigorously maintained
 22    I,  50|             were expedient that the battle should be engaged in or
 23    I,  50|         conquer, if they engaged in battle before the new moon.” ~~
 24    I,  51|             as they went forward to battle, not to deliver them into
 25    I,  52|         valor. He himself began the battle at the head of the right
 26    I,  54|                             54 This battle having been reported beyond
 27   II,   8|             determined to decline a battle, as well on account of the
 28   II,   8|             six legions in order of battle before the camp. The enemy,
 29   II,   9|           by them. In the mean time battle was commenced between the
 30   II,  19|          had arranged their line of battle and formed their ranks within
 31   II,  20|           be summoned; the order of battle to be formed; the soldiers
 32   II,  21|           the signal for commencing battle. And having gone to another
 33   II,  23|     disadvantageous place, when the battle was renewed, they [nevertheless]
 34   II,  25|              were retiring from the battle and avoiding the weapons;
 35   II,  26|             baggage-train, upon the battle being reported to them,
 36   II,  27|        soldiers in all parts of the battle. But the enemy, even in
 37   II,  28|                             28 This battle being ended, and the nation
 38   II,  28|         places and marshes, on this battle having been reported to
 39   II,  29|            of the Nervii, upon this battle being reported to them,
 40   II,  33|           the nearest fort; and the battle was fought by the enemy
 41  III,   4|             long continuance of the battle, went out of the action,
 42  III,   6|           and fortifications. Which battle being finished, inasmuch
 43  III,  15|      arrived at the land, after the battle had lasted almost from the
 44  III,  16|                          16 By this battle the war with the Veneti
 45  III,  16|         rank, had assembled in that battle; and they had collected
 46  III,  17|       lieutenant ought to engage in battle with so great a force, especially
 47  III,  19|           was informed of the naval battle and Caesar of victory gained
 48  III,  21|                              21 The battle was long and vigorously
 49  III,  22|         fortification, and a fierce battle had been fought there, was
 50  III,  23|        ought not to delay in giving battle. This matter being brought
 51  III,  25|            did not much rely in the battle, by supplying stones and
 52  III,  26|            all were intent upon the battle, quickly arrived at those
 53  III,  27|             27 Having heard of this battle, the greatest part of Aquitania
 54   IV,  14|         withstood our men, and gave battle among their carts and baggage
 55   IV,  16|            Ariovistus and this last battle which was fought, that they
 56   IV,  19|           the Romans, and give them battle there. When Caesar discovered
 57   IV,  24|           untrained in this mode of battle, our men did not all exert
 58   IV,  26|                              26 The battle was maintained vigorously
 59   IV,  27|            being thus vanquished in battle, as soon as they recovered
 60   IV,  27|         into chains: then after the battle was fought, they sent him
 61   IV,  30|           who had come up after the battle was fought to perform those
 62   IV,  33|            little distance from the battle, and so place themselves
 63   IV,  33|        troops. Thus they display in battle the speed of horse, [together
 64   IV,  34|             novelty of this mode of battle, Caesar most seasonably
 65   IV,  35|             the legions in order of battle before the camp. When the
 66    V,   9|           to annoy our men and give battle. Being repulsed by our cavalry,
 67    V,  15| disconcerted by the unusual mode of battle, the enemy broke through
 68    V,  15|           and to them advantageous] battle. But the system of cavalry
 69    V,  16|           to challenge our horse to battle with less spirit than the
 70    V,  18|            all hope [rising out] of battle being laid aside, the greater
 71    V,  21|           Cassivellaunus, when this battle was reported to him as so
 72    V,  31|         from ascending, and to give battle in a place exceedingly disadvantageous
 73    V,  32|            of a general, and in the battle those of a soldier. And
 74    V,  35|         appear right to retire from battle, and confer with Ambiorix; [
 75    V,  36|             A few escaping from the battle, made their way to Labienus
 76    V,  49|             that he might engage in battle, in front of his camp, on
 77    V,  49|    approaches to the camp and joins battle with our horse. Caesar orders
 78    V,  57|        language call out our men to battle. No reply being given by
 79   VI,   5|       Ambiorix would not contend in battle, he watched his other plans
 80   VI,   8|            cross the river and give battle in a disadvantageous position.
 81   VI,   8|           enemy and form in line of battle, and, dispatching a few
 82   VI,  17|             determined to engage in battle, they commonly vow those
 83   VI,  31|            ought not to engage in a battle, or [whether] he was debarred
 84  VII,   1|           was better to be slain in battle, than not to recover their
 85  VII,  25|                         25 When the battle was going on in every direction,
 86  VII,  45|            a surprise, and not on a battle. After stating these particulars,
 87  VII,  49|            awaited the issue of the battle. ~
 88  VII,  53|             up his army in order of battle in a suitable place. When
 89  VII,  62|            when they heard that the battle was commenced, marched to
 90  VII,  62|           by our cavalry. When this battle was finished, Labienus returns
 91  VII,  65|             voluntarily engaging in battle with their neighbors, are
 92  VII,  80|            awaited the issue of the battle. The Gauls had scattered
 93  VII,  80|      wounded by these, and left the battle. When the Gauls were confident
 94  VII,  88|           eminences, the enemy join battle. A shout being raised by
 95 VIII,   7|           was reported, to give him battle, that they might not be
 96 VIII,   9|         regular motion, drawn up in battle array; either from the danger
 97 VIII,   9|             wished to bring them to battle, yet being surprised to
 98 VIII,  12|     inflated at the success of this battle, in killing the prince,
 99 VIII,  14|             up his army in order of battle, he marched to the furthest
100 VIII,  15|      therefore remained in order of battle. Caesar, perceiving that
101 VIII,  15|              kept twenty cohorts in battle array, and, measuring out
102 VIII,  15|           when drawn up in order of battle, as has been asserted in
103 VIII,  18|           in heart and hand to give battle, and willing to hazard any
104 VIII,  19|            Correus was engaged. The battle was maintained in different
105 VIII,  19|          from the woods in order of battle and forced our horse to
106 VIII,  19|             with great courage. The battle was for some time doubtful,
107 VIII,  19|            hand, with his forces in battle array. Upon this intelligence,
108 VIII,  20|            up immediately after the battle, and imagining that the
109 VIII,  21|      Bellovaci had derived from the battle one advantage, of some importance,
110 VIII,  28|              and with the rest gave battle to the enemy. The enemy’
111 VIII,  28|             horse against ours. The battle was warmly contested. For
112 VIII,  28|            desire of concluding the battle expeditiously by their own
113 VIII,  29|      slaughter of the enemy in that battle, and having killed above
114 VIII,  31|       served as auxiliaries in that battle, which he fought against
115 VIII,  36|             them, and had begun the battle. Upon this intelligence,
116 VIII,  36|       legion, armed and in order of battle. Then, on a signal being
117 VIII,  36|         gained great booty. In that battle, Drapes himself was taken
118 VIII,  43|             men without hazarding a battle, gained time partly to extinguish
119 VIII,  44|       related, had escaped from the battle, having fallen into the