Book, Par.

  1    I,  15|       they had with five hundred horse repulsed so large a body
  2    I,  15|      repulsed so large a body of horse, began to face us more boldly,
  3    I,  22|  discovered; Considius, with his horse at full gallop, comes up
  4    I,  23|         a captain, of the Gallic horse. The Helvetii, either because
  5    I,  25|       out of sight first his own horse, then those of all, that
  6    I,  42|          now converted them into horse.” ~~
  7    I,  48|       was this. There were 6,000 horse, and as many very active
  8    I,  48|          one of whom each of the horse selected out of the whole
  9    I,  48|        engagements; to these the horse retired; these on any emergency
 10    I,  48|       wound, had fallen from his horse, they stood around him:
 11    I,  53|         bank, escaped in it; our horse pursued and slew all the
 12   II,   9|       upon the skirmishes of the horse [proving] favorable to our
 13   II,  19|       for the baggage-train. Our horse, with the slingers and archers,
 14   II,  19|          made an attack upon our horse. The latter being easily
 15   II,  26|   learned from the flight of the horse and the sutlers in what
 16  III,  19|        great number of them; the horse pursuing the rest, left
 17  III,  25|      fell with great effect; the horse, having gone round the camp
 18  III,  26|   exhorted the commanders of the horse to animate their men by
 19   IV,   2|   against any number whatever of horse mounted with housings. They
 20   IV,   9|      were then waiting for these horse, and that the delay was
 21   IV,  11|          days intervening, their horse, which were at a distance,
 22   IV,  12|          as soon as they saw our horse, the number of which was
 23   IV,  12| themselves had not more than 800 horse, because those which had
 24   IV,  12|    encounter seventy-four of our horse were slain; among them,
 25   IV,  12|          himself thrown from his horse, which was wounded under
 26   IV,  12|      distance, he spurred on his horse, threw himself upon the
 27   IV,  22|         he distributed among the horse; the rest of the army, he
 28   IV,  23|     third watch, and ordered the horse to march forward to the
 29   IV,  26|       them very far, because the horse had not been able to maintain
 30   IV,  33|         in between the troops of horse, leap from their chariots
 31   IV,  33|   display in battle the speed of horse, [together with] the firmness
 32   IV,  35|          having got about thirty horse, which Commius the Atrebatian,
 33    V,   2|         without baggage, and 800 horse, because they neither came
 34    V,   7|        the foot soldiers and the horse to embark in the ships.
 35    V,   8|          three legions and 2,000 horse, to defend the harbors and
 36    V,   8|          legions and a number of horse, equal to that which he
 37    V,   9|         left ten cohorts and 300 horse at the sea, to be a guard
 38    V,  10|      sent both foot-soldiers and horse in three divisions on an
 39    V,  10|        enemy] was in sight, some horse came to Caesar from Quintus
 40    V,  15|                           15 The horse and charioteers of the enemy
 41    V,  15|          kind of enemy; that the horse also fought with great danger,
 42    V,  16|       and began to challenge our horse to battle with less spirit
 43    V,  16|         to pursue them until the horse, relying on relief, as they
 44    V,  17|        of the legions and of the horse, and quitted the banks,
 45    V,  18|          the great danger of our horse, engage with them; and this
 46    V,  25|         sending out some Spanish horse on one side, had proved
 47    V,  38|         arrival of [the enemy’s] horse. These having been entrapped,
 48    V,  45|          but assembles about 400 horse from the nearest winter-quarters. ~
 49    V,  47|        certain man of the Gallic horse to convey a letter to Cicero.
 50    V,  49|        and joins battle with our horse. Caesar orders the horse
 51    V,  49|         horse. Caesar orders the horse to give way purposely, and
 52    V,  56|   neighboring states and summons horse from all quarters: he appoints
 53    V,  57|       part of the day there: his horse cast their weapons, and
 54    V,  57|       cohorts as a relief to the horse. The issue justifies the
 55    V,  57|         carried to the camp, the horse, when returning, pursue
 56   VI,   8|        he places the rest of the horse on the wings. Our men, raising
 57   VI,  30|        was said to be with a few horse. Fortune accomplishes much,
 58   VI,  30|     short time the attack of our horse. While they were fighting,
 59   VI,  30|       followers mounted him on a horse; the woods sheltered him
 60   VI,  31|        the sudden arrival of our horse, when he supposed the rest
 61   VI,  32|         Cicero and gives him 200 horse. ~
 62   VI,  33|     Ambiorix had gone with a few horse. When departing, he promises
 63   VI,  35|     their retreat, collect 2,000 horse; they cross the Rhine in
 64   VI,  37|       this very time, the German horse by chance came up, and immediately,
 65   VI,  39|   distinctly hear the shout; the horse hasten on before and discover
 66   VI,  40|          camp attendants and the horse following close upon them
 67  VII,   5|       the army, send supplies of horse and foot to succor the Bituriges.
 68  VII,  13|             13 Caesar orders the horse to be drawn out of the camp,
 69  VII,  13|        about four hundred German horse, which he had determined,
 70  VII,  14|        be daily destroyed by the horse. Besides that the interests
 71  VII,  18|       generally fought among the horse, had gone to lay an ambuscade
 72  VII,  31|          great number of his own horse and those whom he had hired
 73  VII,  39|        had come in the number of horse, being summoned by Caesar
 74  VII,  41|          the journey, a party of horse that were sent by Fabius
 75  VII,  45|          sends several troops of horse to the place immediately
 76  VII,  46|        his person naked, and his horse wounded. ~
 77  VII,  64|      these he adds eight hundred horse. He sets over them the brother
 78  VII,  66| character. For as to the enemy’s horse, they ought not to entertain
 79 VIII,   2|          himself with a guard of horse, the day before the kalends
 80 VIII,   3|       they were surprised by our horse, while cultivating the fields
 81 VIII,   5|     covered with thatch. But the horse and auxiliaries he sends
 82 VIII,   7|  territories, detached troops of horse all round the country, to
 83 VIII,   7|      learn the enemy’s plan. The horse, having executed his orders
 84 VIII,  12|        the daily stations of our horse, lie in ambush with a select
 85 VIII,  12|     woods; to it they sent their horse the next day, who were first
 86 VIII,  12|         and the general of their horse, who, though scarcely able
 87 VIII,  13|       fight, intermixed with the horse, having resolutely crossed
 88 VIII,  16|     advance, and sent a party of horse to pursue them; but, apprehensive
 89 VIII,  16|          himself but slowly. The horse, being afraid to venture
 90 VIII,  16|       scarcely able to see their horse’s heads, gave the enemy
 91 VIII,  16|     numerous ambuscades, both of horse and foot, they did considerable
 92 VIII,  17|      bravest foot and a thousand horse, with which he designed
 93 VIII,  18|          engagements between the horse, whose numbers prove injurious
 94 VIII,  19|         of battle and forced our horse to give ground: the light
 95 VIII,  19|         up, and, mixing with the horse, fought with great courage.
 96 VIII,  20|       Correus was slain, and the horse and most valiant of their
 97 VIII,  27|      fatiguing their horses. Our horse pursued according to orders,
 98 VIII,  28|       following, Fabius sent his horse before him, with orders
 99 VIII,  28|      Atius Varus, general of the horse, a man of uncommon spirit
100 VIII,  28|    general halt, to assist their horse against ours. The battle
101 VIII,  29|       should by turns assist the horse. Then the legions, marching
102 VIII,  29|        this sight, the barbarian horse were so astonished, and
103 VIII,  29|          great disorder. But our horse, who a little before had
104 VIII,  33|        they could not escape our horse, or even our legions; he
105 VIII,  36|  unoccupied: but that the German horse had made a sudden attack
106 VIII,  36|    grounds. Upon this the German horse observing the Roman colors,
107 VIII,  48|       appointed commander of the horse under Antonius, to winter
108 VIII,  48|     vengeance; and, wheeling his horse about, rode unguardedly
109 VIII,  48|        to the commander. All his horse following his example, made
110 VIII,  48|    Comius, clapping spurs to his horse, rode up to Volusenus, and,
111 VIII,  48|          by the swiftness of his horse. Our commander, being severely