Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  9 |      called his other legions from winter quarters; and ordered them
 2       I,  15|        Caesar, and had disposed in winter quarters in Apulia. The
 3       I,  38|           which he had disposed to winter quarters in Narbo, and the
 4       I,  38|             which were passing the winter at a great distance, to
 5       I,  62|           to protract the war till winter, in a friendly country.
 6     III,  5 |            had resolved to fix his winter quarters at Dyrrachium,
 7     III,  8 |            himself in the depth of winter, declining no fatigue or
 8     III,  9 |            an end to the blockade. Winter was now approaching, and
 9     III,  11|        march from Macedonia to his winter quarters in Apollonia and
10     III,  13|         legions from Italy, and to winter in tents. Pompey did the
11     III,  25|        months had now elapsed, and winter was almost gone, and Caesar'
12     III,  30|            their armies from their winter encampment along the river
13     III,  31|            drew off his legions to winter quarters to Pergamus, and
14     III,  42|            he had built during the winter, in Sicily, Gaul, and Italy,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
15       I,  54|            conducted his army into winter quarters among the Sequani,
16      II,  1 |                While Caesar was in winter quarters in Hither Gaul,
17      II,  1 |       Roman people should pass the winter in it, and settle there;
18      II,  35|        having led his legions into winter quarters among the Carnutes,
19     III,  1 |        among the Nantuates, and to winter in person with the other
20     III,  1 |      unoccupied, to the cohorts to winter in. He fortified this [latter]
21     III,  2 |        several days had elapsed in winter quarters, and he had ordered
22     III,  6 |   remembered that he had come into winter quarters with one design,
23     III,  7 |     therefore, in the beginning of winter, set out for Illyricum,
24     III,  7 |        young man, had taken up his winter quarters with the seventh
25     III,  27|          time of the year, because winter was at hand, neglected to
26     III,  29|         army and stationed them in winter quarters among the Aulerci
27      IV,  1 |                      The following winter (this was the year in which
28      IV,  4 |  provisions during the rest of the winter. ~
29      IV,  29|         wanting, and, corn for the winter had not been provided in
30      IV,  29|          that they would certainly winter in Gaul. ~
31      IV,  30|           protract the affair till winter; because they felt confident,
32      IV,  36|          ought to be deferred till winter. Having met with favorable
33      IV,  38|            woods. Caesar fixed the winter quarters of all the legions
34       V,  1 |            when departing from his winter quarters into Italy, as
35       V,  1 |          take care that during the winter as many ships as possible
36       V,  2 |        having made a survey of the winter quarter, he finds that,
37       V,  13|            that at the time of the winter solstice it is night there
38       V,  21|         had determined to pass the winter on the continent, on account
39       V,  23|             a fourth he ordered to winter with T. Labienus among the
40       V,  24|       Belgium to the Carnutes, and winter there, and arrest and send
41       V,  46|            thither for passing the winter. Fabius, without delaying
42       V,  52|           he himself determines to winter with three legions near
43       V,  52|            remain during the whole winter with the army himself. For
44       V,  52|            any period of the whole winter pass over without fresh
45       V,  54|          let no part of the entire winter pass without sending embassadors
46      VI,  1 |          brought to him before the winter [had] expired, and the number
47      VI,  3 |           3 Accordingly, while the winter was not yet ended, having
48      VI,  44|         and water, he stationed in winter quarters two legions at
49     VII,  1 |       general, dare to leave their winter quarters, nor could the
50     VII,  10|           remaining portion of the winter, all Gaul should revolt
51     VII,  10|         them too soon out of their winter quarters, he might be distressed
52     VII,  32|         fatigue and privation. The winter being almost ended, when
53     VII,  89|           He himself determines to winter at Bibracte. A supplication
54    VIII,  1 |         much fatigue, by repose in winter quarters, news was brought
55    VIII,  4 |           from the severity of the winter, the difficulty of the roads,
56    VIII,  4 |         more than eighteen days in winter quarters, he draws the fourteenth
57    VIII,  5 |     shelter themselves against the winter, for, being lately conquered,
58    VIII,  5 | overpowered by the severity of the winter, and the fear of danger,
59    VIII,  11|     thirteenth legion which was in winter quarters among the Bituriges
60    VIII,  24|        which had been under him in winter quarters, to Hither Gaul,
61    VIII,  46|         and drew off his army into winter quarters by his lieutenants.
62    VIII,  47|        when Antonius had gone into winter quarters, and the state
63    VIII,  48|           horse under Antonius, to winter with him: Antonius sent
64    VIII,  49|                49 Caesar, while in winter quarters in the country
65    VIII,  50|                        50 When the winter quarters were broken up
66    VIII,  52|          his legions to march from winter quarters to the territories
67    VIII,  54|            He disposed his army in winter quarters, placed Caius Trebonius,