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| Alphabetical [« »] endured 1 enduring 2 enemies 8 enemy 364 energies 1 energy 8 enervated 1 | Frequency [« »] 397 this 382 it 367 having 364 enemy 352 when 334 our 330 who | Julius Caesar Commentaries on the Gallic War IntraText - Concordances enemy |
Book, Par.
1 I, 11| off the violence of the enemy from their towns: the Allobroges 2 I, 15| observe toward what parts the enemy are directing their march. 3 I, 15| too eagerly pursued the enemy’s rear, come to a battle 4 I, 15| the present to prevent the enemy from rapine, forage, and 5 I, 15| or six miles between the enemy’s rear and our van. ~~ 6 I, 16| urgent an occasion, when the enemy were so close at hand, and 7 I, 17| the camp, disclosed to the enemy; that they could not be 8 I, 21| by his scouts, that the enemy had encamped at the foot 9 I, 21| same route by which the enemy had gone, and sends on all 10 I, 22| a mile and half from the enemy’s camp, nor, as he afterward 11 I, 22| is in possession of the enemy; that he has discovered 12 I, 22| forces were seen near the enemy’s camp, that the attack 13 I, 22| that the attack upon the enemy might be made on every side 14 I, 22| that day he follows the enemy at his usual distance, and 15 I, 23| circumstance is reported to the enemy by some deserters from Lucius 16 I, 24| sustain the attack of the enemy. He himself, meanwhile, 17 I, 25| ground, easily broke the enemy’s phalanx. That being dispersed, 18 I, 25| about 15,000 men closed the enemy’s line of march and served 19 I, 26| eventide, no one could see an enemy with his back turned. The 20 I, 26| about 130,000 men [of the enemy] remained alive, who marched 21 I, 39| that they did not dread the enemy, but feared the narrowness 22 I, 40| or of his zeal? Of that enemy a trial had been made within 23 I, 46| return a weapon upon the enemy. For though he saw that 24 I, 46| engage, lest, after the enemy were routed, it might be 25 I, 49| place was distant from the enemy about 600 paces, as has 26 I, 49| two lines to drive off the enemy: the third to execute the 27 I, 50| of battle, and gave the enemy an opportunity of fighting. 28 I, 51| auxiliaries in sight of the enemy, before the lesser camp, 29 I, 51| considering the number of the enemy; that [thereby] he might 30 I, 51| advanced to the camp of the enemy. Then at last of necessity 31 I, 52| observed that part of the enemy to be the least strong. 32 I, 52| made an attack upon the enemy, and the enemy so suddenly 33 I, 52| upon the enemy, and the enemy so suddenly and rapidly 34 I, 52| shields, and wounded the enemy from above. Although the 35 I, 52| Although the army of the enemy was routed on the left wing 36 I, 53| was renewed, and all the enemy turned their backs, nor 37 I, 53| as he was pursuing the enemy with his cavalry. This circumstance 38 I, 53| rescued from the hand of the enemy, and restored to him, and 39 II, 5| that the forces of the enemy should be divided, so that 40 II, 5| his rear secure from the enemy, and furthermore insured 41 II, 7| the town, abandoned the enemy. Therefore, after staying 42 II, 8| the great number of the enemy as their distinguished reputation 43 II, 8| frequent trials, what the enemy could effect by their prowess 44 II, 8| marshaled his army, the enemy, since they were so powerful 45 II, 8| battle before the camp. The enemy, likewise, had drawn up 46 II, 9| our army and that of the enemy. The latter were waiting 47 II, 9| forces into the camp. The enemy immediately hastened from 48 II, 10| the river the disordered enemy, slew a great part of them. 49 II, 10| first crossed the river. The enemy, when they perceived that 50 II, 12| day following, before the enemy could recover from their 51 II, 18| Within these woods the enemy kept themselves in concealment; 52 II, 19| as he was approaching the enemy, Caesar, according to his 53 II, 19| with the cavalry of the enemy. While they from time to 54 II, 20| approach and charge of the enemy. Under these difficulties 55 II, 20| approach and the speed of the enemy, did not then wait for any 56 II, 21| sustain the assault of the enemy;” as the latter were not 57 II, 21| determined was the mind of the enemy on fighting, that time was 58 II, 22| places were withstanding the enemy, some in one quarter, some 59 II, 23| again put to flight the enemy, who had returned and were 60 II, 24| the first assault of the enemy, as they were betaking themselves 61 II, 24| themselves into the camp, met the enemy face to face, and again 62 II, 24| looked back and saw the enemy parading in our camp, committed 63 II, 24| with a large number of the enemy, the legions hard pressed 64 II, 24| conquered, [and] that the enemy were in possession of their 65 II, 25| avoiding the weapons; that the enemy [on the other hand] though 66 II, 25| the impetuosity of the enemy was a little checked. ~ 67 II, 26| also hard pressed by the enemy, directed the tribunes of 68 II, 26| make their charge upon the enemy with a double front; which 69 II, 26| should be surrounded by the enemy, they began to stand their 70 II, 26| pace, and were seen by the enemy on the top of the hill; 71 II, 26| possession of the camp of the enemy, and observed from the higher 72 II, 27| though unarmed, seeing the enemy completely dismayed, attacked [ 73 II, 27| parts of the battle. But the enemy, even in the last hope of 74 II, 33| battle was fought by the enemy as vigorously as it ought 75 III, 3| were blocked up [by the enemy]; safety being now nearly 76 III, 4| they had determined on, the enemy, upon the signal being given, 77 III, 4| over-matched in this, that the enemy when wearied by the long 78 III, 5| failing our men, and the enemy were pressing on more rigorously, 79 III, 6| of the camp], leave the enemy the means neither of knowing 80 III, 6| grounds. All the forces of the enemy being thus routed, and stripped 81 III, 6| the province; and as no enemy opposed or hindered his 82 III, 14| and that the flight of the enemy could not be prevented on 83 III, 14| and was first seen by the enemy, about 220 of their ships, 84 III, 15| 15 The sail yards [of the enemy], as we have said, being 85 III, 15| to board the ships of the enemy; and, after the barbarians 86 III, 17| come into contempt with the enemy, but also was somewhat taunted 87 III, 17| of his cowardice that the enemy presumed to approach even 88 III, 18| promises to go over to the enemy; and informs [him] of what 89 III, 19| earnestly desired. While the enemy were encumbered by reason 90 III, 19| unskilfulness and the fatigue of the enemy, by the valor of our soldiers, 91 III, 21| commander; at length the enemy, worn out with wounds, began 92 III, 23| safely be separated; that the enemy both made excursions and 93 III, 23| and that the number of the enemy was daily increased, he 94 III, 24| to see what measures the enemy would take. They, although 95 III, 24| the Romans drawn out, the enemy [still] kept themselves 96 III, 24| circumstance, since the enemy, intimidated by their own 97 III, 24| marches to the camp of the enemy, to the great gratification 98 III, 25| fighting; while also the enemy were fighting resolutely 99 III, 25| gone round the camp of the enemy, reported to Crassus that 100 III, 26| seen from the camp of the enemy, when the eyes and minds 101 III, 26| stood in the camp of the enemy before they were seen by 102 III, 26| fight more vigorously. The enemy surrounded on all sides, [ 103 III, 28| fortify his camp, and no enemy was in the mean time seen, 104 III, 29| together (opposite to the enemy) all that timber which was 105 III, 29| when the cattle [of the enemy] and the rear of their baggage 106 IV, 11| twelve miles distant from the enemy, the embassadors return 107 IV, 11| them not to provoke the enemy to an engagement, and if 108 IV, 12| 12 But the enemy, as soon as they saw our 109 IV, 12| who was surrounded by the enemy, and whom he rescued from 110 IV, 12| threw himself upon the enemy, and was killed. ~ 111 IV, 13| provocation. And to wait until the enemy’s forces were augmented 112 IV, 13| felt how much influence the enemy had already acquired among 113 IV, 14| arrived at the camp of the enemy before the Germans could 114 IV, 14| their forces against the enemy, or to defend their camp, 115 IV, 15| war, for the number of the enemy amounted to 430,000, returned 116 IV, 20| had been furnished to our enemy from that country; and even 117 IV, 22| neither wished to leave an enemy behind him, nor had an opportunity 118 IV, 23| there saw the forces of the enemy drawn up in arms on all 119 IV, 24| waves, and encounter the enemy; whereas they, either on 120 IV, 25| toward the open flank of the enemy, and the enemy to be beaten 121 IV, 25| flank of the enemy, and the enemy to be beaten off and driven 122 IV, 25| betray your eagle to the enemy. I, for my part, will perform 123 IV, 25| bear the eagle toward the enemy. Then our men, exhorting 124 IV, 25| followed and approached the enemy. ~ 125 IV, 26| great confusion. But the enemy, who were acquainted with 126 IV, 26| made an attack upon the enemy, and put them to flight, 127 IV, 27| 27 The enemy being thus vanquished in 128 IV, 32| were overpowered by the enemy and scarcely able to stand 129 IV, 32| the exception of one, the enemy, suspecting that our men 130 IV, 33| generally break the ranks of the enemy with the very dread of their 131 IV, 33| overpowered by the number of the enemy, they may have a ready retreat 132 IV, 34| for upon his arrival the enemy paused, and our men recovered 133 IV, 34| unfavorable for provoking the enemy and coming to an action, 134 IV, 34| the camp and hindered the enemy from attacking us. In the 135 IV, 35| then occur-that, if the enemy were routed, they would 136 IV, 35| the action commenced, the enemy were unable to sustain the 137 IV, 36| embassadors sent by the enemy came to Caesar to negotiate 138 IV, 37| raised and about 6000 of the enemy soon assembled; which being 139 IV, 37| sustained the attack of the enemy, and fought most valiantly 140 IV, 37| cavalry came in sight, the enemy, throwing away their arms, 141 V, 8| was there seen a [single] enemy in that place, but, as Caesar 142 V, 9| what part the forces of the enemy had lodged themselves, having 143 V, 9| the ships, hastens to the enemy, at the third watch, fearing 144 V, 9| espied the forces of the enemy. They, advancing to the 145 V, 10| already the rear [of the enemy] was in sight, some horse 146 V, 15| horse and charioteers of the enemy contended vigorously in 147 V, 15| some of their men. But the enemy, after some time had elapsed, 148 V, 15| unusual mode of battle, the enemy broke through the middle 149 V, 15| soldiers, was slain. The enemy, since more cohorts were 150 V, 15| could neither pursue [the enemy when] retreating, nor dare 151 V, 15| little suited to this kind of enemy; that the horse also fought 152 V, 16| 17 The following day the enemy halted on the hills, a distance 153 V, 16| legions behind them, drove the enemy precipitately before them, 154 V, 16| after that time did the enemy ever engage with us in very 155 V, 17| that numerous forces of the enemy were marshaled on the other 156 V, 17| their heads only, that the enemy could not sustain the attack 157 V, 18| damage should be done to the enemy in ravaging their lands, 158 V, 20| avoiding the incursion of an enemy, with an intrenchment and 159 V, 20| it in two directions. The enemy, having remained only a 160 V, 20| found there, and many of the enemy were taken and slain in 161 V, 25| in a cavalry action, the enemy, despairing of success, 162 V, 27| things were spoken by an enemy, still thought they were 163 V, 27| affairs on the authority of an enemy?” ~ 164 V, 28| when greater forces of the enemy, after a junction with the 165 V, 28| that he did not regard the enemy, but the fact, as the authority; 166 V, 30| given by Ambiorix, not as an enemy, but as most friendly [toward 167 V, 31| 32 But the enemy, after they had made the 168 V, 32| soldiers and rendered the enemy more eager for the fight, 169 V, 33| side, a great number of the enemy usually fell. Ambiorix, 170 V, 34| circle and made a charge, the enemy fled very precipitately. 171 V, 34| wounds, they withstood the enemy, and, a great portion of 172 V, 34| son when surrounded by the enemy; L. Cotta, the lieutenant, 173 V, 35| will not go to an armed enemy, and in that perseveres. ~ 174 V, 36| the great number of the enemy, threw the eagle within 175 V, 38| the sudden arrival of [the enemy’s] horse. These having been 176 V, 38| great difficulty, since the enemy placed all their hope in 177 V, 39| completed. The following day the enemy, having collected far greater 178 V, 40| condition from an armed enemy: if they are willing to 179 V, 42| every part of the camp. The enemy following up their success 180 V, 42| the largest number of the enemy was wounded and slain, since 181 V, 42| they began to call on the enemy by gestures and by words, 182 V, 42| from every quarter, the enemy were dislodged, and their 183 V, 43| rushes on that part of the enemy which appeared the thickest. 184 V, 43| throws his javelin at the enemy, and pierces one of the 185 V, 43| was wounded and slain, the enemy cover him with their shields, 186 V, 43| attempting to draw his sword: the enemy crowd around him when [thus] 187 V, 46| support the attack of the enemy, particularly since he knew 188 V, 47| should be discovered by the enemy. He directs him, if he should 189 V, 48| writes in the letter that the enemy had departed and had turned 190 V, 48| espies the forces of the enemy on the other side of a considerable 191 V, 48| greatest contempt with the enemy. In the mean while scouts 192 V, 49| fear he could allure the enemy toward his position, so 193 V, 49| daybreak the cavalry of the enemy approaches to the camp and 194 V, 50| by all these things, the enemy lead over their forces and 195 V, 50| the cavalry, soon puts the enemy to flight, so that no one 196 V, 51| fortifications belonging to the enemy: the legion having been 197 V, 51| lasting joy left to the enemy, nor very lasting grief 198 V, 55| having deserted him) an enemy and confiscates his property. 199 V, 56| fortifications, and promoted the enemy’s belief of his fear by 200 V, 57| being given by our men, the enemy, when they thought proper, 201 V, 57| prohibition, that, when the enemy should be terrified and 202 VI, 7| learned the design of the enemy, hoping that through their 203 VI, 7| baggage, advances against the enemy with twenty-five cohorts 204 VI, 7| between Labienus and the enemy a river difficult to cross, 205 VI, 7| nor did he suppose the enemy would cross it. Their hope 206 VI, 7| are quickly carried to the enemy, since out of so large a 207 VI, 7| the more easily give the enemy a belief of his fears, he 208 VI, 7| near, are reported to the enemy by scouts before daylight. ~ 209 VI, 8| have sought: you hold the enemy in an encumbered and disadvantageous 210 VI, 8| to face about toward the enemy and form in line of battle, 211 VI, 8| throw their javelins at the enemy. They, when, contrary to 212 VI, 33| imparted, and the plans of the enemy having been discovered, 213 VI, 34| opportunities of injuring the enemy were neglected, though the 214 VI, 35| casualties she produces. The enemy having been scattered and 215 VI, 36| were under arms, and the enemy scattered and almost annihilated, 216 VI, 37| sustains the first attack. The enemy spread themselves on the 217 VI, 37| another maintains that, the enemy having destroyed the army 218 VI, 38| unarmed; he sees that the enemy are close at hand and that 219 VI, 40| through the midst of the enemy, and arrive in the camp 220 VI, 40| fighting most valiantly. The enemy having been dislodged by 221 VI, 41| after the departure of the enemy, that when C. Volusenus, 222 VI, 42| sudden arrival of their enemy; much greater, in that she 223 VI, 43| again marched to harass the enemy, after collecting a large 224 VII, 5| resist the forces of the enemy. The Aedui, by the advice 225 VII, 7| was in the vicinity of the enemy; he orders a portion of 226 VII, 8| panic as possible into the enemy. These proceedings are speedily 227 VII, 8| them to be plundered by the enemy, especially as he saw that 228 VII, 10| resist the attack of the enemy with great resolution. Having 229 VII, 11| that he might not leave an enemy in his rear, and might the 230 VII, 11| the whole number of the enemy escaped being taken alive, 231 VII, 12| the arms and horses, the enemy’s cavalry which had outstripped 232 VII, 14| could not be cut; that the enemy must necessarily disperse, 233 VII, 18| reached the camp of the enemy early in the morning. They 234 VII, 19| were indignant that the enemy could bear the sight of 235 VII, 20| smallness of the number of their enemy, and despise the courage 236 VII, 24| When it almost touched the enemy’s walls, and Caesar, according 237 VII, 24| mound was sinking, since the enemy had set it on fire by a 238 VII, 25| always arose before the enemy: the more so on this account 239 VII, 25| been extinguished, and the enemy repulsed in every direction, 240 VII, 26| their common children to the enemy for punishment, because 241 VII, 28| 28 The enemy being alarmed by the suddenness 242 VII, 28| the level ground, and the enemy extending themselves along 243 VII, 29| the sudden attacks of the enemy.” 244 VII, 32| war and march against the enemy, [and try] whether he could 245 VII, 33| to leave the war and the enemy, yet, being well aware what 246 VII, 35| almost opposite that of the enemy, scouts being distributed 247 VII, 36| seemed likely to exclude the enemy from a great share of their 248 VII, 36| any sudden attack of the enemy. ~ 249 VII, 39| unite themselves to the enemy, as their relations could 250 VII, 40| before to the camp of the enemy. He encouraged his soldiers “ 251 VII, 44| in the possession of the enemy was stripped of men, although, 252 VII, 45| perceived the camp of the enemy deserted, covers the military 253 VII, 47| victory, and the flight of the enemy, and the favorable battles 254 VII, 47| since they thought that the enemy were within the gates. The 255 VII, 49| unfavorable ground, and that the enemy’s forces were increasing, 256 VII, 49| on the right wing of the enemy; that if he should see our 257 VII, 49| ground, he should deter the enemy from following too closely. 258 VII, 50| vigorously, hand to hand, and the enemy depended on their position 259 VII, 50| very thing was done by the enemy to deceive them. At the 260 VII, 50| rushed into the midst of the enemy, and slaying two of them, 261 VII, 51| plain, halted and faced the enemy. Vercingetorix led back 262 VII, 52| when having surprised the enemy without either general or 263 VII, 53| attribute to the valor of the enemy, what the disadvantage of 264 VII, 53| direction of the Aedui. The enemy not even then pursuing us, 265 VII, 56| before greater forces of the enemy should be collected in that 266 VII, 56| and having confounded the enemy at the first sight, led 267 VII, 57| being discovered by the enemy, numerous forces arrived 268 VII, 58| repaired the bridge, which the enemy had broken down during the 269 VII, 58| the river to Lutetia. The enemy, on learning the circumstance 270 VII, 59| acquisitions, or of provoking the enemy to an action; but that he 271 VII, 61| he had arrived there, the enemy’s scouts, as they were stationed 272 VII, 61| intelligence was given to the enemy that there was an unusual 273 VII, 62| across, and the army of the enemy was in sight. Labienus, 274 VII, 62| had so often routed the enemy, to be present,” gives the 275 VII, 62| At the first onset the enemy are beaten and put to flight 276 VII, 62| Camulogenus, the general of the enemy, was present and encouraged 277 VII, 62| about their legion to the enemy’s rear and attacked it: 278 VII, 65| lieutenant, and opposed to the enemy in every quarter. The Helvii, 279 VII, 65| as he perceived that the enemy were superior in cavalry, 280 VII, 66| going on, the forces of the enemy from the Arverni, and the 281 VII, 66| character. For as to the enemy’s horse, they ought not 282 VII, 66| camp, and intimidate the enemy. The cavalry unanimously 283 VII, 66| have ridden through the enemy’s army.” ~~ 284 VII, 67| divisions and charge the enemy. Then the action commences 285 VII, 67| which conduct retarded the enemy in the pursuit, and encouraged 286 VII, 67| of the hill, dislodge the enemy from their position and 287 VII, 68| thousand of the rear of the enemy, encamped at Alesia on the 288 VII, 68| the city, finding that the enemy were panic-stricken, because 289 VII, 70| be suddenly made by the enemy’s infantry. The courage 290 VII, 70| support of the legions; the enemy being put to flight, hinder 291 VII, 70| panic-stricken, thinking that the enemy were coming that moment 292 VII, 71| general freedom, to the enemy for torture; he points out 293 VII, 72| soldiers) a large number of the enemy should suddenly, or by night, 294 VII, 72| battlements, to prevent the enemy from scaling it, and surrounded 295 VII, 74| constructed, against an external enemy, fortifications of the same 296 VII, 74| to the departure of the enemy’s cavalry; and in order 297 VII, 76| the town and attack the enemy, and on the outside so great 298 VII, 77| did not surrender to the enemy: and even if we had not 299 VII, 80| made a charge against the enemy in a compact body, and drove 300 VII, 80| the camp the retreating enemy, and did not give them an 301 VII, 83| camp. The leaders of the enemy, having reconnoitered the 302 VII, 84| with difficulty meets the enemy in every quarter. The shouts 303 VII, 87| action, and repulsing the enemy, he marches in the direction 304 VII, 87| fortifications and attack the enemy in the rear. Labienus, when 305 VII, 87| could check the onset of the enemy, informs Caesar by messengers 306 VII, 88| from the eminences, the enemy join battle. A shout being 307 VII, 88| cohorts advance rapidly; the enemy turn their backs; the cavalry 308 VII, 88| the entire day, all the enemy’s forces could have been 309 VIII, 3| For the usual sign of an enemy’s invasion, which is generally 310 VIII, 3| should become scarce, or the enemy be warned by the fires to 311 VIII, 5| of our army reached the enemy, the Carnutes, terrified 312 VIII, 5| to which he was told the enemy had marched; and not without 313 VIII, 7| whom he might learn the enemy’s plan. The horse, having 314 VIII, 8| exertion, in order that the enemy might despise his small 315 VIII, 8| if possible to entice the enemy to an engagement by the 316 VIII, 8| expeditions), so that the enemy could not get a sight of 317 VIII, 8| them within sight of the enemy sooner than was anticipated. ~ 318 VIII, 9| see so vast a host of the enemy, he encamped opposite to 319 VIII, 9| parapets of osiers; that the enemy might be repulsed by two 320 VIII, 9| other which was nearer the enemy, being stationed on the 321 VIII, 10| and furiously pursued the enemy; or on the other hand the 322 VIII, 10| or on the other hand the enemy passed it and beat back 323 VIII, 10| country were surrounded by the enemy; by which, though we suffered 324 VIII, 11| Caesar, observing that the enemy kept for several days within 325 VIII, 11| any sudden attack of the enemy. ~ 326 VIII, 12| suddenly got sight of the enemy’s cavalry, and despising 327 VIII, 12| in pursuing a retreating enemy. ~ 328 VIII, 14| camp was divided from the enemy’s by a deep morass, so difficult 329 VIII, 14| which extended almost to the enemy’s camp, was separated from 330 VIII, 14| upon the thickest of the enemy. ~ 331 VIII, 16| perceive the retreat of the enemy for the intervention of 332 VIII, 16| ambuscade, and that the enemy might remain in the same 333 VIII, 16| horse’s heads, gave the enemy free liberty to retreat, 334 VIII, 18| Our men, apprised of the enemy’s design, marched in good 335 VIII, 19| surrounded, the rest of the enemy broke out from the woods 336 VIII, 19| our men, who stood the enemy’s first charge, became superior 337 VIII, 19| notice to our men and the enemy that the [Roman] general 338 VIII, 19| glory of the conquest. The enemy lose courage and attempt 339 VIII, 20| and imagining that the enemy, upon receiving the news 340 VIII, 21| with that punishment of his enemy, which if he had possessed 341 VIII, 26| a great multitude of the enemy were in arms in the country 342 VIII, 26| but not daring to face the enemy with his weak legions, he 343 VIII, 27| come within sight of the enemy, nor joined Caninius; yet 344 VIII, 27| it most likely that the enemy would take that way, which 345 VIII, 28| with orders to engage the enemy, and delay their march till 346 VIII, 28| his men, and pursuing the enemy, disposed some of his troops 347 VIII, 28| rest gave battle to the enemy. The enemy’s cavalry made 348 VIII, 28| battle to the enemy. The enemy’s cavalry made a bold stand, 349 VIII, 28| For our men, despising the enemy whom they had conquered 350 VIII, 28| against the foot: and the enemy, imagining that no more 351 VIII, 29| suddenly in sight of the enemy. At this sight, the barbarian 352 VIII, 29| continue the slaughter of the enemy in that battle, and having 353 VIII, 36| fortunate event that none of the enemy had fled back from the slaughter 354 VIII, 36| of great activity, to the enemy’s camp. He divides one legion 355 VIII, 36| he had advanced near the enemy, he was informed by scouts, 356 VIII, 36| sent before him, that the enemy’s camp, as is the custom 357 VIII, 37| and, having destroyed the enemy without, for fear of whom 358 VIII, 37| redoubts, and surrounding the enemy with his lines, he orders 359 VIII, 40| the works, and that the enemy had no possible means of 360 VIII, 42| faced the weapons of the enemy and the flames in as conspicuous 361 VIII, 44| was conscious how great an enemy he deserved to have in Caesar), 362 VIII, 48| sent him in pursuit of the enemy’s cavalry; now Volusenus 363 VIII, 48| facing about, beat back the enemy. When this occurred, several 364 VIII, 48| occurred, several of the enemy, repulsed by the great impetuosity