Book, Par.

 1    I,  15|          to provoke our men by an attack. Caesar [however] restrained
 2    I,  22|        the enemy’s camp, that the attack upon the enemy might be
 3    I,  24|        the cavalry to sustain the attack of the enemy. He himself,
 4    I,  25|      faced about, advanced to the attack in two divisions; the first
 5    I,  44|        the states of Gaul came to attack him, and had encamped against
 6    I,  44|        him, if he were to make an attack upon our territories; so,
 7    I,  46|           his cavalry had made an attack upon our men, and how this
 8    I,  50|        sent part of his forces to attack the lesser camp. The battle
 9    I,  52|         given, vigorously made an attack upon the enemy, and the
10    I,  52|          a phalanx, sustained the attack of our swords. There were
11   II,   6|           on their march began to attack with great vigor. [The assault]
12   II,   9|       also, were ready in arms to attack them while disordered, if
13   II,  11|         and bravely sustained the attack of our soldiers; the van,
14   II,  17|           at a great distance, to attack that legion while under
15   II,  19|          their forces and made an attack upon our horse. The latter
16  III,   2|       situation, even their first attack could not be sustained [
17  III,  19|          they could not stand one attack of our men, and immediately
18  III,  24|         retreat, they intended to attack them while encumbered in
19  III,  28|           the forest, and made an attack on our men. The latter quickly
20  III,  29|          the forests; and that no attack might be made on the flank
21   IV,  11|          assailed, to sustain the attack until he came up with the
22   IV,  26|          had joined them, made an attack upon the enemy, and put
23   IV,  35|        were unable to sustain the attack of our men long, and turned
24   IV,  37|        our soldiers sustained the attack of the enemy, and fought
25    V,  15|          the woods, and making an attack upon those who were placed
26    V,  16|        legions. Our men making an attack on them vigorously, repulsed
27    V,  17|       enemy could not sustain the attack of the legions and of the
28    V,  20|            however, undertakes to attack it in two directions. The
29    V,  20|         time, did not sustain the attack of our soldiers, and hurried
30    V,  25|         came with a large body to attack the camp. When our men had
31    V,  33|         the Romans should make an attack, there give way (from the
32    V,  36|           war-cry, and, making an attack on our men, break their
33    V,  36|       with difficulty sustain the attack till night; despairing of
34    V,  38|          and dependents, begin to attack the legion: our men quickly
35    V,  38|       rampart; they sustained the attack that day with great difficulty,
36    V,  39|     collected far greater forces, attack the camp [and] fill up the
37    V,  42|         On the seventh day of the attack, a very high wind having
38    V,  44|           45 In proportion as the attack became daily more formidable
39    V,  46|        not be able to support the attack of the enemy, particularly
40    V,  52| Indutiomarus, who had resolved to attack the camp of Labienus the
41    V,  55|        devastate their lands, and attack the camp of Labienus: before
42   VI,   7|        cavalry, were preparing to attack Labienus and the legion
43   VI,   8|        not suffer them to fear to attack with such great forces so
44   VI,  30|    sustained for a short time the attack of our horse. While they
45   VI,  37|       scarcely sustains the first attack. The enemy spread themselves
46   VI,  39|         distance, desist from the attack; at first they suppose that
47   VI,  39|        small number, they make an attack on them at all sides. ~
48  VII,   9|           Aedui, he determined to attack it. ~
49  VII,  10|        allegiance, and resist the attack of the enemy with great
50  VII,  11|         Senones, he determined to attack it, in order that he might
51  VII,  11|         of the day, he defers the attack to the next day, and orders
52  VII,  13|         could not withstand their attack, but were put to flight,
53  VII,  22|         set fire to the mound, or attack our soldiers when engaged
54  VII,  28|          by the suddenness of the attack, were dislodged from the
55  VII,  28|        this intention that, if an attack should be made on any side,
56  VII,  36|       pass secure from any sudden attack of the enemy. ~
57  VII,  61|           river, not expecting an attack, because a great storm had
58  VII,  62|           unable to withstand the attack of the victorious soldiers.
59  VII,  66|        war. Therefore they should attack them on their march, when
60  VII,  73|           the Gauls endeavored to attack our works, and to make a
61  VII,  76|           sally from the town and attack the enemy, and on the outside
62  VII,  83|      manner; they decide that the attack should take place when it
63  VII,  85|           testudo, advance to the attack; fresh men by turns relieve
64  VII,  87|       external fortifications and attack the enemy in the rear. Labienus,
65 VIII,  11|        them in case of any sudden attack of the enemy. ~
66 VIII,  12|          they were surrounded, to attack them. It was the lot of
67 VIII,  14|           not think it prudent to attack them when standing on their
68 VIII,  24|          a sudden depredation and attack. He himself marched to depopulate
69 VIII,  30|           had designed to make an attack on the Province in the first
70 VIII,  35|           nearest turrets made an attack on the convoy at the break
71 VIII,  36|           horse had made a sudden attack on them, and had begun the
72 VIII,  36|       Immediately all the cohorts attack them on every side; and