Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  16 |          Caesar; with these two he marched to Asculum, the chief town
 2       I,  16 |     thirteen cohorts. With them he marched by hasty journeys to Corfinium,
 3       I,  17 |          there to provide corn, he marched to Corfinium. On his approach,
 4       I,  17 |           the town. Caesar, having marched his legions over, halted
 5       I,  24 |         days before Corfinium, and marched into Apulia through the
 6       I,  26 |          delivered this message he marched to Brundusium with six legions,
 7       I,  39 |       raised, Petreius immediately marched through the Vettones to
 8       I,  41 |           and all the cavalry, and marched against Fabius's two legions.
 9       I,  69 |           forces from the camp and marched at the head of his army
10       I,  70 |          opinion, that they saw we marched without wagons or baggage,
11       I,  70 |        guard the camp, set out and marched the direct road to the Ebro. ~
12       I,  88 |            to his directions, they marched from Spain to the river
13      II,  24 |            the fleet to Utica, and marched thither with his army. Having
14      II,  26 |        confusion, because they had marched without any order, and were
15     III,  12 |        Having taken Oricum, Caesar marched without making any delay
16     III,  13 |     between night and day, and had marched without intermission, that
17     III,  36 |          any part of Macedonia, he marched with great haste against
18     III,  38 |    Domitius's route. When they had marched a short way, and their foremost
19     III,  54 |            about midnight, quietly marched off his army, and retreated
20     III,  62 |     immediately after midnight, he marched sixty cohorts drafted from
21     III,  67 |      greatly reduced in number, he marched in two lines against Pompey'
22     III,  69 |     informed of what had happened, marched with the fifth legion, which
23     III,  75 |            legions in his camp, he marched the rest of his army out
24     III,  75 |            got far before him, and marched without baggage. But when
25     III,  77 |            early in the night, and marched off himself immediately
26     III,  79 |        sake of provisions, and had marched to Heraclea Sentica, a city
27     III,  80 |        armies being united, Caesar marched to Gomphi, which is the
28     III,  80 |        armies from Dyrrachium, had marched with his legions to Larissa:
29     III,  80 |       decamped from before it, and marched to Metropolis, with such
30     III,  85 |       opportunity." He immediately marched out at the head of his troops. ~
31     III,  97 |    intercept the enemy: and having marched six miles, drew up his army.
32     III,  102|        renew the war; he therefore marched on every day, as far as


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
33       I,  15 |      forage, and depredation. They marched for about fifteen days in
34       I,  26 |         enemy] remained alive, who marched incessantly during the whole
35       I,  49 |           his army in three lines, marched to that place. He ordered
36      II,  17 |           Gauls, following Caesar, marched with him; some of these,
37     III,  23 |           their arms and hostages, marched into the territories of
38      IV,  11 |          dispatch to those who had marched in advance of the main army,
39      IV,  11 |            to the officers who had marched in advance with all the
40      IV,  32 |            in which the legion had marched. Caesar, suspecting that
41       V,  23 |      Fabius, his lieutenant, to be marched into the territories of
42       V,  36 |          camp, from which they had marched forth, and one of them,
43      VI,  3  |           four nearest legions, he marched unexpectedly into the territories
44      VI,  43 |            43 Caesar, having again marched to harass the enemy, after
45     VII,  12 |           siege [of Gergovia], and marched to meet Caesar. The latter
46     VII,  13 |          were accomplished, Caesar marched to the Avaricum, which was
47     VII,  45 |        same hill, and after it had marched a little, stations it in
48     VII,  45 |           and all their forces are marched to that place to defend
49     VII,  59 |           by the want of corn, had marched hastily to the province.
50     VII,  60 |           himself, a little after, marched out in silence, and, at
51     VII,  62 |          the battle was commenced, marched to aid their countrymen
52     VII,  62 |          had been left: from it he marched with all his forces to Caesar. ~~
53     VII,  83 |            seemed to draw nigh, he marched hastily against that camp
54    VIII,  5  |          he was told the enemy had marched; and not without effect,
55    VIII,  7  |          troops were collected, he marched against the Bellovaci: and
56    VIII,  14 |        army in order of battle, he marched to the furthest hill, from
57    VIII,  18 |    apprised of the enemy’s design, marched in good order to the ground,
58    VIII,  20 |    obstructed by the river, yet he marched his army over and advanced.
59    VIII,  24 | depredation and attack. He himself marched to depopulate the country
60    VIII,  26 |           country of the Pictones, marched to the town Limonum. When
61    VIII,  27 |        they did take. He therefore marched to that bridge with his
62    VIII,  33 |         After Caninius had rapidly marched to this place, and perceived
63    VIII,  34 |      thousand men in the garrison, marched out of the town with the
64    VIII,  36 |         Upon this intelligence, he marched up with his legion, armed
65    VIII,  46 |        affairs being concluded, he marched with a guard of cavalry