Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1  |           the latter traveled one hundred and sixty miles with incredible
 2       I,  19 |          in Gaul, and about three hundred horse from the king of Noricum.
 3       I,  25 |      these he made up about three hundred horse. Lucius, the praetor,
 4       I,  42 |        came to the camp with nine hundred horse, which he had retained
 5       I,  44 |           was a plain about three hundred paces broad, and near the
 6       I,  46 |        gentle slope for near four hundred paces. Our men had to retreat
 7       I,  47 |           to that post. About six hundred were wounded. Of Afranius'
 8       I,  47 |         centurions, and above two hundred men. ~
 9       I,  52 |        missing that day about two hundred bow-men, a few horse, and
10      II,  18 |          service of the state one hundred and ninety thousand sesterces,
11      II,  18 |           weight of silver, and a hundred and twenty thousand bushels
12      II,  19 |         himself advances with six hundred horse by forced marches,
13      II,  23 |    received from Caesar, and five hundred horse, and having spent
14      II,  25 |           as a guard for them six hundred Numidian horse, and four
15      II,  25 |          Numidian horse, and four hundred foot, which king Juba had
16      II,  25 |           our first charge; but a hundred and twenty being killed,
17      II,  25 |        Utica, in number about two hundred, that he would treat as
18      II,  32 |           very harbor and bay two hundred of the enemy's victualers,
19      II,  35 |            Of the enemy about six hundred were killed and a thousand
20      II,  41 |     latter were in number but two hundred: the rest had dropped behind
21     III,  2  |       legionary soldiers and five hundred horse. This [the scarcity
22     III,  4  |         seven thousand horse; six hundred of which, Deiotarus had
23     III,  4  |          Gaul; Ariobarzanes, five hundred from Cappadocia. Cotus had
24     III,  4  |          Macedonia there were two hundred, of extraordinary valor,
25     III,  4  |     commanded by Rascipolis; five hundred Gauls and Germans; Gabinius'
26     III,  4  |        brought in his fleet eight hundred, whom he had raised among
27     III,  4  |         Donilaus, had given three hundred from Gallograecia: one of
28     III,  4  |           other sent his son. Two hundred were sent from Syria by
29     III,  7  |        Bibulus at Corcyra, with a hundred and ten ships. But they
30     III,  10 |           the two Spains, and one hundred and thirty cohorts of Roman
31     III,  28 |           One of them carried two hundred and twenty recruits, the
32     III,  28 |       with somewhat less than two hundred veterans. Here it might
33     III,  28 |      coast, to the number of four hundred, beside some armed men,
34     III,  29 |         recruits, and about eight hundred horse being landed, Antony
35     III,  34 |           young soldiers, and two hundred horse, to Thessaly: and
36     III,  34 |    eleventh and twelfth, and five hundred horse; from which province,
37     III,  53 |    brought to him, were found two hundred and thirty holes. In reward
38     III,  53 |       Caesar presented to him two hundred thousand pieces of copper
39     III,  63 |    breadth. At an interval of six hundred feet from that there was
40     III,  66 |            and was not above four hundred paces distant from the sea.
41     III,  66 |          to the river, about four hundred paces, that his soldiers
42     III,  71 |        this day, Caesar lost nine hundred and sixty rank and file,
43     III,  75 |   intermixed with them about four hundred of his advanced light troops,
44     III,  88 |        and the wing, and he had a hundred and ten complete cohorts;
45     III,  91 |         right wing, and about one hundred and twenty chosen volunteers
46     III,  99 |          battle, no more than two hundred privates were missing, but
47     III,  99 |           neighboring states. One hundred and eighty stands of colors,
48     III,  106|          general), and with eight hundred horse, ten ships of war
49     III,  106|         but to three thousand two hundred men; the rest, disabled
50     III,  112|        town by a narrow way eight hundred paces in length, made by


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
51       I,  15 |        because they had with five hundred horse repulsed so large
52       I,  37 |        Treviri, [to state] that a hundred cantons of the Suevi had
53      II,  8  |        cross trench of about four hundred paces, and at the extremities
54      IV,  1  |        They are said to possess a hundred cantons, from each of which
55      IV,  3  |        lie desolate for about six hundred miles. On the other side
56       V,  2  |          all materials, about six hundred ships of that kind which
57       V,  8  |        our ships, more than eight hundred of which, including the
58      VI,  4  | investigation. Having imposed one hundred hostages, he delivers these
59     VII,  3  |          an extent of more than a hundred and sixty miles. ~
60     VII,  11 |         be brought forth, and six hundred hostages to be given. He
61     VII,  13 |           to their aid about four hundred German horse, which he had
62     VII,  24 |         days raised a mound three hundred and thirty feet broad and
63     VII,  28 |          thousand, scarcely eight hundred, who fled from the town
64     VII,  51 |        day little less than seven hundred of the soldiers were missing. ~
65     VII,  64 |            to these he adds eight hundred horse. He sets over them
66     VII,  72 |       works at a distance of four hundred feet from that ditch; [he
67     VII,  76 |   thousand cavalry, and about two hundred and forty thousand infantry.
68    VIII,  4  |         the intolerable cold, two hundred sestertii each, and to every
69    VIII,  41 |         the space of nearly three hundred feet, was not surrounded