Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 41| crossed the river, and the baggage, and all the horse were
2 I, 42| bridge, the camp, and all his baggage, and the next day set off
3 I, 43| legions under arms without baggage to oppose the enemy. Afranius
4 I, 43| the upper camp, and his baggage to be removed to it. ~
5 I, 52| Gauls, with a long train of baggage, according to the Gallic
6 I, 52| inconsiderable number of servants and baggage. ~
7 I, 60| expedition, leaving their baggage behind them; at length they
8 I, 65| he drew out without any baggage, and, having disposed a
9 I, 67| raised for packing up the baggage. When they heard the shout,
10 I, 67| obliged to engage under their baggage, or lest they should be
11 I, 70| marched without wagons or baggage, which made them confident
12 I, 71| but could not save the baggage of their whole army, nor
13 I, 81| and did not take their baggage off their cattle. When they
14 I, 81| few cohorts to guard his baggage, and ordered the foragers
15 I, 82| march, they killed all their baggage cattle. ~
16 III, 6 | to leave their slaves and baggage in Italy, and to embark
17 III, 36| expeditious, he left the baggage of his legions behind him
18 III, 75| wounded, he sent on all his baggage privately in the beginning
19 III, 75| them while encumbered with baggage on their march, and not
20 III, 75| him, and marched without baggage. But when we reached the
21 III, 77| next day Caesar sent his baggage forward early in the night,
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
22 I, 12| Attacking them encumbered with baggage, and not expecting him,
23 I, 24| and that meanwhile the baggage should be brought together
24 I, 24| wagons, collected their baggage into one place: they themselves,
25 I, 26| other repaired to their baggage and wagons. For during the
26 I, 26| was carried on also at the baggage till late in the night,
27 I, 26| gained possession of their baggage and camp. There the daughter
28 II, 17| that legion while under baggage, which being routed, and
29 II, 19| legions unencumbered by baggage; behind them he had placed
30 II, 19| When the first part of the baggage train of our army was seen
31 III, 3 | delivered: that, “leaving their baggage, and making a sally, they
32 III, 20| fled with the loss of his baggage, he perceived that no ordinary
33 III, 24| being assailed while] under baggage. This measure being approved
34 III, 29| enemy] and the rear of their baggage train were already seized
35 IV, 14| battle among their carts and baggage wagons; but the rest of
36 IV, 30| over his legions without baggage), and thought that the best
37 V, 2 | with four legions without baggage, and 800 horse, because
38 V, 30| with a very large amount of baggage, in such a manner as men
39 V, 32| that they should leave the baggage and form themselves into
40 V, 32| seek and carry off from the baggage whatever each thought valuable,
41 V, 42| and were aware that their baggage and their possessions were
42 V, 46| he was leaving there the baggage of the army, the hostages
43 V, 48| men, and these too without baggage, still by the narrowness
44 VI, 5 | resolution, he sends the baggage of the whole army to Labienus,
45 VI, 7 | of five cohorts for the baggage, advances against the enemy
46 VI, 8 | having sent forward the baggage some short distance and
47 VI, 8 | cavalry as a guard for the baggage, he places the rest of the
48 VI, 32| three parts, he sent the baggage of all the legions to Aduatuca.
49 VI, 32| legion as a guard for the baggage, one of those three which
50 VI, 35| purposed to return to the baggage and the legion. Here it
51 VII, 14| or stripped them of their baggage, since, if it was lost,
52 VII, 18| scouts, hid their cars and baggage in the thickest parts of
53 VII, 18| immediately ordered the baggage to be piled, and the arms
54 VII, 35| forces as usual, with all the baggage, after having selected some
55 VII, 42| strip them of all their baggage; they besiege day and night
56 VII, 45| orders a large quantity of baggage to be drawn out of the camp,
57 VII, 55| a great part of his own baggage and that of his army; he
58 VII, 57| from Italy, to guard the baggage, marches with four legions
59 VII, 59| legions from the garrison and baggage. He saw that, in consequence
60 VII, 60| the river with all their baggage, in a great tumult. He collects
61 VII, 62| to Agendicum, where the baggage of the whole army had been
62 VII, 66| accomplished: if, abandoning their baggage they should provide for
63 VII, 67| the main body halts; the baggage is received within the ranks
64 VII, 68| Mandubii, and ordered the baggage to be speedily brought forth
65 VII, 68| Caesar, having conveyed his baggage to the nearest hill, and
66 VIII, 2 | two cohorts to guard the baggage, he leads the rest of his
67 VIII, 7 | they had conveyed all their baggage into the most remote woods:
68 VIII, 8 | should march before all the baggage; that then the eleventh
69 VIII, 8 | rear of the whole train of baggage (which however was but small,
70 VIII, 14| along with them their whole baggage. While they are preparing
71 VIII, 14| when they have very light baggage), being overtaken by day-light,
72 VIII, 14| before the line of their baggage had advanced to a considerable
73 VIII, 27| dismayed, and laden with baggage, they slew a great number,
74 VIII, 29| breaking through the line of baggage, they betook themselves
75 VIII, 29| took their whole train of baggage. ~
76 VIII, 30| and intercepted the Roman baggage and provisions), was marching
77 VIII, 36| takes the other without baggage along with him. When he
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