Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  16|       from Cingulum, a town which Labienus had laid out and built at
 2     III,  13|       continuing in their fright, Labienus first stepped forward and
 3     III,  19|         disposed for peace. Titus Labienus walked forward from the
 4     III,  19|           some privates; hereupon Labienus exclaimed, "Forbear, then,
 5     III,  71|           as a mark of honor. But Labienus, having obtained his consent
 6     III,  87|                    3.87]After him Labienus spoke, as well to express
 7     III,  90|           gain a conference [with Labienus], and likewise by Claudius


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 8       I,  10|        reasons he appointed Titus Labienus, his lieutenant, to the
 9       I,  21|       third watch he orders Titus Labienus, his lieutenant with praetorian
10       I,  22|           the possession of Titus Labienus, and he himself was not
11       I,  22|     either his arrival or that of Labienus been discovered; Considius,
12       I,  22|        wished should be seized by Labienus, is in possession of the
13       I,  22|          them up in battle-order. Labienus, as he had been ordered
14       I,  54|       year required. He appointed Labienus over the winter-quarters,
15      II,  1 |          informed by letters from Labienus, that all the Belgae, who
16      II,  11| Aurunculeius Cotta. He ordered T. Labienus, another of his lieutenants,
17      II,  26|        top of the hill; and Titus Labienus, having gained possession
18     III,  11|          11 He therefore sends T. Labienus, his lieutenant, with the
19      IV,  38|         day following Caesar sent Labienus, his lieutenant, with those
20      IV,  38|        all fell into the power of Labienus. In the mean time Caesar’
21       V,  8 |      these things were done [and] Labienus left on the continent with
22       V,  11|           continent; he writes to Labienus to build as many ships as
23       V,  22|            sixty in number) which Labienus had taken care to have built,
24       V,  23|         ordered to winter with T. Labienus among the Remi in the confines
25       V,  26|            either to Cicero or to Labienus; one of whom was about fifty
26       V,  36|         battle, made their way to Labienus at winter-quarters, after
27       V,  45|        must be made. He writes to Labienus to come with his legion
28       V,  46|         as he had been commanded. Labienus, having learned the death
29       V,  52|          of Caesar is conveyed to Labienus through the country of the
30       V,  52|         of the Remi were given to Labienus. This report having been
31       V,  52|    resolved to attack the camp of Labienus the following day, flies
32       V,  55|            and attack the camp of Labienus: before he does that, he
33       V,  56|                                57 Labienus, since he was confining
34       V,  56|           to parade close to his [Labienus’] camp; at one time, that
35       V,  56|           or of intimidating him. Labienus confined his men within
36       V,  57|      neighboring states which he [Labienus] had taken care to have
37       V,  57|  disorderly and scattered manner, Labienus unexpectedly sends out all
38      VI,  5 |      baggage of the whole army to Labienus, in the territories of the
39      VI,  7 |          were preparing to attack Labienus and the legion which was
40      VI,  7 |           support of the Germans. Labienus, having learned the design
41      VI,  7 |           camp. There was between Labienus and the enemy a river difficult
42      VI,  7 |         was daily increasing. He [Labienus] openly says in a council
43      VI,  7 |       favor the Gallic interests. Labienus, having assembled the tribunes
44      VI,  8 |         disadvantageous position. Labienus suspecting that these things
45      VI,  8 |         sought the nearest woods; Labienus pursuing them with the cavalry,
46      VI,  33|    divided the army, he orders T. Labienus to proceed with three legions
47      VI,  33|           in garrison. He directs Labienus and Trebonius to return
48     VII,  34|           into two parts: he gave Labienus four legions to lead into
49     VII,  34|       gave part of the cavalry to Labienus and kept part to himself.
50     VII,  56|   apprehensions for the safety of Labienus whom he had detached, and
51     VII,  57|         are being done by Caesar, Labienus, leaving at Agendicum the
52     VII,  58|                                58 Labienus at first attempted to raise
53     VII,  58|          and opposite the camp of Labienus. ~~
54     VII,  59|          to prepare for war. Then Labienus, as the change in affairs
55     VII,  61|           of their troops against Labienus. ~~
56     VII,  62|           the enemy was in sight. Labienus, having encouraged his soldiers “
57     VII,  62|        guard opposite the camp of Labienus, when they heard that the
58     VII,  62|         this battle was finished, Labienus returns to Agendicum, where
59     VII,  86|  observing these movements, sends Labienus with six cohorts to relieve
60     VII,  87|    direction in which he had sent Labienus, drafts four cohorts from
61     VII,  87|     attack the enemy in the rear. Labienus, when neither the ramparts
62     VII,  89|          Arverni; he orders Titus Labienus to march into the [country
63    VIII,  23|     assizes in Hither Gaul, Titus Labienus, having discovered that
64    VIII,  24|         legions. He ordered Titus Labienus to attend himself, and sent
65    VIII,  25|       prodigious numbers, he sent Labienus with two legions against
66    VIII,  45|              45 In the mean time, Labienus engages in a successful
67    VIII,  52|      reviewed them. He made Titus Labienus governor of Cisalpine Gaul,
68    VIII,  52|          was frequently told that Labienus was solicited by his enemies,
69    VIII,  52|           to any story concerning Labienus, nor could be prevailed