Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  55|       them down to the river in wagons in one night, a distance
 2       I,  70|     they saw we marched without wagons or baggage, which made them
 3     III,  76|      considerable part of their wagons and luggage behind. Being


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 4       I,  24|         followed with all their wagons, collected their baggage
 5       I,  26|   repaired to their baggage and wagons. For during the whole of
 6       I,  26|         night, for they had set wagons in the way as a rampart,
 7       I,  26|       and some from between the wagons and the wheels kept darting
 8       I,  51|         with their chariots and wagons, that no hope might be left
 9      IV,  14|         their carts and baggage wagons; but the rest of the people, [
10    VIII,  14| attended by a vast multitude of wagons, even when they have very