Book, Par.

 1    I,  48|     further than usual, or to retreat more rapidly, so great,
 2   II,  19|       to follow them in their retreat further than the limit to
 3  III,  16|     survivors had no place to retreat to, nor means of defending
 4  III,  24|      of corn, should begin to retreat, they intended to attack
 5   IV,   2|     leave them, to which they retreat with great activity when
 6   IV,  12|     did not desist from their retreat till they had come in sight
 7   IV,  16| betaken themselves, after the retreat of their countrymen, across
 8   IV,  33|  enemy, they may have a ready retreat to their own troops. Thus
 9   IV,  38|     place to which they might retreat, on account of the drying
10    V,  15|       same, both to those who retreat and to those who pursue.
11    V,  16|        Immediately after this retreat, the auxiliaries who had
12    V,  42|     not afford the foremost a retreat. The flame having abated
13    V,  43|  having slain a great number, retreat into the fortifications
14    V,  49|       give way purposely, and retreat to the camp: at the same
15   VI,   3|      could either assemble or retreat, after capturing a large
16   VI,   5|    defense of their position, retreat into the woods and morasses,
17   VI,   7|     departure [appear] like a retreat. These things, also, since
18   VI,   9|     Ambiorix might not have a retreat among them. Having determined
19   VI,  35|     were received after their retreat, collect 2,000 horse; they
20  VII,   8|     now checked and forced to retreat, because he thought it dangerous
21  VII,  14|       should not be places of retreat for their own countrymen
22  VII,  47|    signal to be sounded for a retreat; and the soldiers of the
23  VII,  50|     have the opportunity, and retreat to the legion.” Thus he
24  VII,  62|     not even then did any one retreat, but all were surrounded
25  VII,  70|       undefended. The Germans retreat, after slaying many and
26  VII,  82|   movements, they learned the retreat of their countrymen before
27 VIII,  15|    following plan to secure a retreat. They handed to one another
28 VIII,  16| Caesar could not perceive the retreat of the enemy for the intervention
29 VIII,  16|     the enemy free liberty to retreat, through fear of an ambuscade.
30 VIII,  27|    people, made a precipitate retreat from that place with all