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order 89
ordered 133
ordering 4
orders 115
ordinary 5
organize 1
organized 1
Frequency    [«  »]
117 troops
116 aedui
116 under
115 orders
112 we
111 then
110 account
Caius Iulius Caesar
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orders

Civil Wars
    Book, Chap.
1 I, 16| earnestly to comply with his orders. He demanded soldiers: they 2 I, 19| were ready to obey his orders, but were prevented by Quintus 3 I, 25| thence to Brundusium. He orders all the forces raised every 4 I, 38| Fabius, according to his orders, by using expedition, dislodged 5 I, 61| and offer to submit to his orders. They are followed by the 6 I, 62| this resolution, they gave orders to collect all the ships 7 I, 77| the same oath. They gave orders, that whoever had any of 8 I, 80| places, they should give orders to the legions to halt, 9 II, 1 | the whole Province, and orders hurdles and materials to 10 II, 12| refused to submit to his orders." They inform them that, " 11 II, 20| to him Sextus Caesar, and orders him to deliver it up to 12 II, 21| Gaditani had built by Varro's orders, arrived in a few days at 13 II, 22| ships, which by Brutus's orders were constantly cruising 14 II, 37| and immediately dispatched orders to Sicily, that his two 15 II, 40| signal for battle, and such orders as he found circumstances 16 II, 43| attended their duty and his orders. But as the shores were 17 III, 6 | voice, "he might give what orders he pleased, that they would 18 III, 7 | into their charge by the orders of Decimus Laelius: Marcus 19 III, 8 | lieutenant Fufius Kalenus, with orders to be expeditious in transporting 20 III, 13| Dyrrachium, and had given orders for measuring out the ground 21 III, 22| he acted as he did by the orders and commands of Pompey, 22 III, 25| Brundusium, [and gave them orders] that as soon as they found 23 III, 34| countries would obey his orders, if he sent a garrison to 24 III, 81| to Caesar, and obeyed his orders. Having chosen a position 25 III, 93| horse, according to their orders, rushed out at once from 26 III, 98| pardoned them all, and gave orders to his soldiers, that no Commentaries on the Gallic War Book, Chap.
27 I, 7 | and arrives at Geneva. He orders the whole Province [to furnish] 28 I, 7 | legion in Further Gaul: he orders the bridge at Geneva to 29 I, 19| things, not only without any orders of his [Caesar’s] and of 30 I, 19| attempted any thing, he orders Divitiacus to be summoned 31 I, 21| During the third watch he orders Titus Labienus, his lieutenant 32 I, 26| messengers to the Lingones [with orders] that they should not assist 33 I, 39| Caesar, that when he gave orders for the camp to be moved 34 II, 5 | lieutenant, with six cohorts. He orders him to fortify a camp with 35 II, 21| having given the necessary orders, hastened to and fro into 36 III, 5 | centurions, he quickly gives orders to the soldiers to discontinue 37 III, 9 | so far distant himself, orders ships of war to be built 38 III, 11| force in their ships. He orders P. Crassus to proceed into 39 III, 19| which they were carrying, he orders a sally to be made suddenly 40 IV, 18| a courteous manner, and orders hostages to be brought to 41 IV, 19| to their custom, and sent orders to all parts of their state 42 IV, 21| with all his forces. He orders ships from all parts of 43 IV, 21| highly in those countries. He orders him to visit as many states 44 V, 1 | other seas. All these he orders to be constructed for lightness 45 V, 1 | contributes greatly. He orders those things which are necessary 46 V, 1 | soldiers upon the states, and orders them to assemble at an appointed 47 V, 1 | defense, demands hostages, and orders them to be brought to him 48 V, 2 | he wishes to be done, and orders all the ships to assemble 49 V, 7 | with favorable weather, he orders the foot soldiers and the 50 V, 7 | that he be brought back; he orders that if he use violence 51 V, 11| being known [to him], Caesar orders the legions and cavalry 52 V, 11| workmen from the legions, and orders others to be sent for from 53 V, 24| revolt at their instigation, orders Lucius Plancus, with a legion, 54 V, 27| the camp without Caesar’s orders;” they declared, “that any 55 V, 33| when he observed this, orders the command to be issued 56 V, 36| 37 Sabinus orders those tribunes of the soldiers 57 V, 37| neither day nor night, and orders the infantry to follow him 58 V, 45| miles distant from him. He orders the legion to set forward 59 V, 49| battle with our horse. Caesar orders the horse to give way purposely, 60 V, 49| camp: at the same time he orders the camp to be fortified 61 VI, 4 | informed of his arrival, orders the people to assemble in 62 VI, 5 | Treviri and Ambiorix. He orders Cavarinus to march with 63 VI, 5 | territories of the Treviri and orders two legions to proceed to 64 VI, 7 | belief of his fears, he orders the camp to be moved with 65 VI, 8 | exploits.” At the same time he orders the troops to face about 66 VI, 10| one place, and are giving orders to those nations which are 67 VI, 10| disadvantageous terms: he orders them to send numerous scouts 68 VI, 10| among them. They execute the orders, and, a few days having 69 VI, 13| Throughout all Gaul there are two orders of those men who are of 70 VI, 13| slaves. But of these two orders, one is that of the Druids, 71 VI, 33| Having divided the army, he orders T. Labienus to proceed with 72 VI, 39| they wait to find what orders may be given by them. No 73 VII, 3 | knight, who by Caesar’s orders had presided over the provision 74 VII, 4 | from all these states, he orders a fixed number of soldiers 75 VII, 7 | vicinity of the enemy; he orders a portion of the forces 76 VII, 8 | even to individuals, he orders the cavalry to extend themselves 77 VII, 11| treat of a capitulation, he orders their arms to be brought 78 VII, 11| attack to the next day, and orders his soldiers to prepare 79 VII, 11| night from the town, he orders two legions to keep watch 80 VII, 12| accomplished most of them, he orders their arms to be collected, 81 VII, 13| 13 Caesar orders the horse to be drawn out 82 VII, 24| before the camp by Caesar’s orders, and several of them were 83 VII, 31| brought to the camp, and orders all the archers, of whom 84 VII, 40| march; he then issues strict orders to all his soldiers to kill 85 VII, 45| immediately after midnight; he orders them to range in every quarter 86 VII, 45| tumult than usual. At dawn he orders a large quantity of baggage 87 VII, 45| widely to make a show. He orders them all to seek the same 88 VII, 47| lieutenants, according to Caesar’s orders; but being animated by the 89 VII, 49| safety of his troops, sent orders to Titus Sextius, one of 90 VII, 60| knights, one to each, and orders them to fall down the river 91 VII, 60| action, to guard the camp; he orders the five remaining cohorts 92 VII, 60| the same direction, with orders to make a loud noise in 93 VII, 61| direction of Metiosedum, with orders to advance as far as the 94 VII, 64| for this proceeding; he orders all the cavalry, fifteen 95 VII, 64| brother of Eporedirix, and orders him to wage war against 96 VII, 67| being announced, Caesar orders his cavalry also to form 97 VII, 70| and climb the wall. Caesar orders the legions which he had 98 VII, 70| the town; Vercingetorix orders the gates to be shut, lest 99 VII, 71| works were not completed; he orders all the corn to be brought 100 VII, 74| camp with great risk, ho orders all to provide forage and 101 VII, 80| hold and know his own post, orders the cavalry to issue forth 102 VII, 86| distressed soldiers: he orders him, if he should be unable 103 VII, 87| the nearest redoubt, and orders part of the cavalry to follow 104 VII, 88| Caesar on this subject. He orders their arms to be surrendered, 105 VII, 89| the Aedui and Arverni; he orders Titus Labienus to march 106 VIII, 3 | was forbidden by Caesar’s orders; lest if he advanced far, 107 VIII, 7 | horse, having executed his orders bring him back word, that 108 VIII, 23| hostages, and receive his orders; all except Comius, whose 109 VIII, 23| Volusenus Quadratus, with orders to have him put to death 110 VIII, 27| horse pursued according to orders, and fell upon Dumnacus’ 111 VIII, 28| his horse before him, with orders to engage the enemy, and 112 VIII, 28| should come up. That his orders might be faithfully performed, 113 VIII, 37| enemy with his lines, he orders the work to be completed 114 VIII, 48| executed the more willingly the orders which he received. Having, 115 VIII, 48| and would comply with his orders, and only entreated that


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