Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  9 |      them to follow him. Thither came Lucius Caesar, a young man,
 2       I,  15|       when Lentulus, the consul, came to open the treasury, to
 3       I,  16|     every necessary. Embassadors came to him even from Cingulum,
 4       I,  16|         time, the twelfth legion came to join Caesar; with these
 5       I,  19|     three days the eighth legion came to him, and twenty-two cohorts
 6       I,  22|        commended the persons who came to him, and sent them back
 7       I,  32|        province. He, when Tubero came to Utica with his fleet,
 8       I,  38|      hills, and by hasty marches came up with the army of Afranius. ~
 9       I,  42|         In two days after Caesar came to the camp with nine hundred
10       I,  48|          party thought that they came off conquerors. Afranius'
11       I,  61|       the design of their state, came over to Caesar, from the
12       I,  65|       ninth hour of the day they came up with those who had set
13       I,  75|      conversing with each other, came out in great numbers, and
14       I,  75|          tribunes and centurions came to Caesar, and paid their
15       I,  79| therefore a great number of them came over to Caesar every day.
16       I,  80|          was, that whenever they came near such places, they should
17      II,  7 |        intelligence, and when it came near the city, the whole
18      II,  12|          to them. When the enemy came up to the commanders and
19      II,  24|     Having advanced two days, he came to the river Bagrada, and
20      II,  32|       within forty days after he came in sight of the enemy? Can
21     III,  4 |       Gallograecia: one of these came himself, the other sent
22     III,  6 |                  3.6]When Caesar came to Brundusium, he made a
23     III,  16|    invited to a conference. Libo came and made an apology for
24     III,  23|       ships, which he commanded, came to Brundusium, and seized
25     III,  24|    intercepting them. When these came near our ships, our veteran
26     III,  28|       port the rest had made to, came to an anchor opposite Lissus.
27     III,  30|        day. The next day Caesar, came up with him. On learning
28     III,  31|        out of Syria; and when he came into the province, which
29     III,  33|      remained there. When Scipio came to the temple, letters were
30     III,  34|    country; and when embassadors came to him from Thessaly and
31     III,  36|         of his march and arrival came together; for to render
32     III,  36|          march day and night, he came to him so opportunely, that
33     III,  37|         the ground from which he came, and there encamped near
34     III,  37|   commander of Domitius's horse, came there as usual, they suddenly
35     III,  40|    intelligence of these things, came to Oricum, and weighed up
36     III,  51|       left governor of his camp, came up with two legions to assist
37     III,  63|          time, the soldiers that came by sea, cast their darts
38     III,  69|        retreat the same way they came. All was disorder, consternation,
39     III,  86|      that, before the battalions came to battle, Caesar's army


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
40       I,  8 |   appointed with the embassadors came, and they returned to him;
41       I,  12|      during the third watch, and came up with that division which
42       I,  26|    weapons upon our men, as they came on, and some from between
43       I,  31|   superiority for many years, it came to pass that the Germans
44       I,  37| delivered to Caesar, embassadors came from the Aedui and the Treviri;
45       I,  43|         had been appointed, they came for the conference. Caesar
46       I,  44|      that all the states of Gaul came to attack him, and had encamped
47      II,  2 |          to be plenty of forage, came to the army. He gives a
48      II,  12|  Suessiones, after their flight, came the next night into the
49      II,  17|          their neighbors if they came upon them for the purpose
50      II,  21|          animate the troops, and came to the tenth legion. Having
51      II,  21|  whatever part any one by chance came from the works (in which
52      II,  24|       cry and shout of those who came with the baggage-train:
53     III,  4 |       others with fresh strength came in their place; none of
54     III,  14|         his fleet. As soon as it came up and was first seen by
55     III,  29|   forests, storms of such a kind came on that the work was necessarily
56      IV,  4 |   through many parts of Germany, came to the Rhine, to districts
57      IV,  7 |         days’ march, embassadors came to him from their state,
58      IV,  11|      sustain the attack until he came up with the army.
59      IV,  13|       their princes and old men, came to the camp to him to practice
60      IV,  27|  Together with these embassadors came Commius the Altrebatian,
61      IV,  34|     infantry and of cavalry they came up to the camp. ~
62      IV,  36|    embassadors sent by the enemy came to Caesar to negotiate a
63      IV,  37|      them. But after our cavalry came in sight, the enemy, throwing
64       V,  2 |      horse, because they neither came to the general diets [of
65       V,  3 |       and his legions was known, came to him; assures him that
66       V,  3 |         the arrival of our army, came to Caesar and began to solicit
67       V,  10|         was in sight, some horse came to Caesar from Quintus Atrius,
68       V,  25|       engaged in procuring wood, came with a large body to attack
69      VI,  9 |               9 Caesar, after he came from the territories of
70      VI,  37|       the German horse by chance came up, and immediately, with
71      VI,  43|     drawn off. And frequently it came to that point, as so large
72     VII,  3 |         3 When the appointed day came, the Carnutes, under the
73     VII,  5 |         the Bituriges. When they came to the river Loire, which
74     VII,  11|          the second day, when he came to Vellaunodunum, a town
75     VII,  11|      arms. The people of Genabum came forth silently from the
76     VII,  12| Noviodunum; and when embassadors came from this town to beg that
77     VII,  20|          Romans in the mean time came up by chance, they [the
78     VII,  31|          friend from our senate, came to him with a great number
79     VII,  32|       some noblemen of the Aedui came to him as embassadors to
80     VII,  40|         all being most eager, he came in sight of the army of
81     VII,  48|      that quarter. As each first came he stood beneath the wall,
82     VII,  55|       Eporedirix and Viridomarus came to this place, and received
83     VII,  56|     marches by day and night, he came to the river Loire, contrary
84     VII,  58|       the same route by which he came. This is a town of the Senones,
85     VII,  63|       summoned to Bibracte. They came together in great numbers
86     VII,  78|         and children. When these came to the Roman fortifications,
87     VII,  79|      command had been intrusted, came with all their forces to
88     VII,  82|        their weapons: after they came nearer, they either unawares
89    VIII,  19|  assistance of the cavalry, soon came up, and, mixing with the
90    VIII,  23|     chosen centurions. When they came to the conference, and Volusenus,
91    VIII,  29|         marching in close order, came suddenly in sight of the
92    VIII,  37|       The next day, Caius Fabius came to join him with his forces,
93    VIII,  38|    apprehensions of all. When he came to the Carnutes, in whose
94    VIII,  48|  encounters with his cavalry and came off successful. At last,
95    VIII,  51|       this was the first time he came since the war against united