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