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leave 34
leaves 8
leaving 25
led 75
left 145
legion 139
legionary 12
Frequency    [«  »]
76 far
76 means
76 parts
75 led
75 others
74 give
74 i
Caius Iulius Caesar
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led

Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
1 I, 8 | been alienated from him and led astray by them through envy 2 I, 28| without the walls, which led to the port. After making 3 I, 37| such ill treatment, Caesar led three legions against Massilia, 4 I, 41| battle, and each general led back his legions to their 5 I, 43| bottom of the hill, they led back their forces to their 6 I, 44| In expectation of this he led three legions out of the 7 I, 46| Caesar encouraged his men and led the ninth legion to their 8 I, 64| two legions which they had led across a few days before. 9 I, 65| above and below the ford, he led his army over. A few of 10 I, 69| sky began to grow white, led his forces from the camp 11 I, 69| road; for the road which led to the Ebro and Octogesa 12 I, 82| a guard in the camp, and led out all their forces to 13 II, 26| imperator. The next day he led his army to Utica, and encamped 14 II, 27| opinion, Varus the next day led his troops out of the camp: 15 II, 28| and thus both generals led back their troops to their 16 II, 33| battle. The next day he led out his forces and ranged 17 II, 35| camp. Curio, therefore, led his army back to the camp, 18 II, 35| show, at the third watch led back his army quietly into 19 II, 40| enemy were running away, and led his army from the rising 20 III, 30| And the same day they both led out their armies from their 21 III, 37| the third day, at dawn, led his army across a ford, 22 III, 41| within his trenches, he led his army back to his camp, 23 III, 56| offered Pompey battle, and led his legions almost close 24 III, 68| when they found that it led to the river, and that nobody 25 III, 75| recovered from their fright, he led his army out of his camp, 26 III, 76| proposed that day, and having led his army over the river 27 III, 76| the signal for marching, led out his army, and doubling 28 III, 84| a battle. Accordingly he led his troops out of the camp, 29 III, 84| advanced from his own camp, and led them up to the hills on Commentaries on the Gallic War Book, Chap.
30 I, 4 | ten thousand persons; and led together to the same place 31 I, 6 | wagon at a time could be led; there was, moreover, a 32 I, 11| Helvetii had by this time led their forces over through 33 I, 19| added, viz., that he had led the Helvetii through the 34 I, 48| camp. The day following he led his forces past Caesar’s 35 I, 49| of the auxiliaries; and led back the other four legions 36 I, 50| according to his custom, Caesar led out his forces from both 37 I, 50| their intrenchments], he led back his army into camp 38 I, 50| and received, Ariovistus led back his forces into camp. 39 II, 1 | subdued, our army would be led against them; secondly, 40 II, 9 | proving] favorable to our men, led back his forces into the 41 II, 10| this consideration also led them to that resolution, 42 II, 12| terror and flight, Caesar led his army into the territories 43 II, 13| Suessiones to a surrender, and led his army against the Bellovaci. 44 II, 19| according to his custom, led on [as the van six legions 45 II, 35| summer. He himself, having led his legions into winter 46 III, 8 | The neighboring people led on by their influence (as 47 III, 20| regions [Aquitania ], he led his army into the territories 48 III, 26| by exertion, and having led them round by a some what 49 III, 28| treaty] of peace, speedily led his army thither, thinking 50 III, 29| villages and houses, Caesar led back his army and stationed 51 IV, 17| ought not otherwise to be led over. He devised this plan 52 IV, 18| completed, and the whole army led over. Caesar, leaving a 53 IV, 38| Titurius and L. Cotta, who had led the legions into the territories 54 V, 23| given to L. Roscius, to be led into the most peaceful and 55 V, 50| as our men also had been led down from the ramparts, 56 VI, 3 | speedily executed, he again led his legions back into winter-quarters. 57 VI, 29| delay their succors, having led back his army, he breaks 58 VI, 38| Sextius Baculus, who had led a principal century under 59 VI, 42| territories of Ambiorix, being led to the camp of the Romans, 60 VII, 34| Senones and Parisii; and led in person six into the country 61 VII, 35| quickly finished the work and led his legions across, he selected 62 VII, 50| allured by the love of glory, led you into this danger, do 63 VII, 51| thirteenth legion, which, being led from the smaller camp, had, 64 VII, 51| the enemy. Vercingetorix led back his men from the part 65 VII, 53| he had previously had, he led forth the legions from the 66 VII, 53| having taken place, he led back his army into the camp. 67 VII, 53| over the river Allier, and led over his whole army. ~ 68 VII, 56| enemy at the first sight, led his army across the river 69 VII, 58| during the preceding days, he led over his army, and began 70 VII, 61| ships would proceed, they led the rest of their troops 71 VII, 68| being routed, Vercingetorix led back his troops in the same 72 VII, 79| The following day, having led forth their cavalry from 73 VIII, 14| bridge over the morass and led his army across, and soon 74 VIII, 27| secure from danger, unless he led his army across the Loire, 75 VIII, 41| from it upon the paths that led to the fountain, and the


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