Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  40 |        targets), and about five thousand horse raised in both provinces.
 2       I,  40 |      into Spain, with about six thousand auxiliary foot, and three
 3       I,  40 |       auxiliary foot, and three thousand horse, which had served
 4       I,  52 |    there were besides about six thousand people of all descriptions,
 5       I,  83 |       from each other above two thousand feet. Two parts of this
 6      II,  18 |    state one hundred and ninety thousand sesterces, twenty thousand
 7      II,  18 |      thousand sesterces, twenty thousand pounds weight of silver,
 8      II,  18 |        and a hundred and twenty thousand bushels of wheat. He laid
 9      II,  35 |       hundred were killed and a thousand wounded, all of whom, after
10      II,  40 |          sent to his relief two thousand Spanish and Gallic horse,
11     III,  2  | sufficient to transport fifteen thousand legionary soldiers and five
12     III,  4  |      states, he got about three thousand archers, six cohorts of
13     III,  4  |        cohorts of slingers, two thousand mercenary soldiers, and
14     III,  4  |   mercenary soldiers, and seven thousand horse; six hundred of which,
15     III,  53 |         we found that about two thousand fell on Pompey's side, several
16     III,  53 |  counted to Caesar about thirty thousand arrows which had been thrown
17     III,  53 |    presented to him two hundred thousand pieces of copper money,
18     III,  84 |      was brought to pass that a thousand of his horse would dare
19     III,  84 |          to stand against seven thousand of Pompey's, if occasion
20     III,  88 |    these amounted to forty-five thousand men. He had besides two
21     III,  89 |    making a total of twenty-two thousand men. He left two cohorts
22     III,  99 |        there fell about fifteen thousand; but upwards of twenty-four
23     III,  99 |      but upwards of twenty-four thousand were made prisoners: for
24     III,  103|      military purposes, and two thousand armed men, whom he partly
25     III,  106|   legions amounted but to three thousand two hundred men; the rest,
26     III,  110|   experience; for he had twenty thousand men under arms. They consisted
27     III,  110|   Besides these, there were two thousand horse, who had acquired


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
28       I,  4  |    vassals to the number of ten thousand persons; and led together
29       I,  15 |  cavalry, to the number of four thousand (which he had drawn together
30      IV,  1  |        for the purpose of war a thousand armed men: the others who
31     VII,  21 |         They determine that ten thousand men should be picked out
32     VII,  28 |         amounted to about forty thousand, scarcely eight hundred,
33     VII,  34 |       all their cavalry and ten thousand infantry, which he might
34     VII,  37 |     have the command of the ten thousand, which were being sent to
35     VII,  39 |      the consequence if so many thousand men should unite themselves
36     VII,  64 |        all the cavalry, fifteen thousand in number, to quickly assemble
37     VII,  64 |    these matters, he levies ten thousand infantry on the Aedui and
38     VII,  68 |       after slaying about three thousand of the rear of the enemy,
39     VII,  71 |        should be remiss, eighty thousand chosen men would perish
40     VII,  75 |         They demand thirty-five thousand men from the Aedui and their
41     VII,  75 |  command of the Arverni; twelve thousand each from the Senones, Sequani,
42     VII,  75 |       Ruteni, and Carnutes; ten thousand from the Bellovaci; the
43     VII,  75 |        from the Lemovici; eight thousand each from the Pictones,
44     VII,  75 |       Parisii, and Helvii; five thousand each from the Suessiones,
45     VII,  75 |      the Aulerci Cenomani; four thousand from the Atrebates; three
46     VII,  75 |       from the Atrebates; three thousand each from the Bellocassi,
47     VII,  75 |      Aulerci Eburovices; thirty thousand from the Rauraci, and Boii;
48     VII,  75 |      the Rauraci, and Boii; six thousand from all the states together,
49     VII,  75 |       of Commius, they sent two thousand, in consideration of a tie
50     VII,  76 |        war, and collected eight thousand cavalry, and about two hundred
51     VII,  76 |     about two hundred and forty thousand infantry. These were reviewed
52     VII,  77 |         friends have, if eighty thousand men were butchered in one
53     VII,  83 |      from the entire army sixty thousand men, belonging to those
54     VII,  89 |        he restores about twenty thousand captives to the Aedui and
55    VIII,  4  |      and to every centurian two thousand, to be given instead of
56    VIII,  17 |     Bellovaci, had selected six thousand of his bravest foot and
57    VIII,  17 |       of his bravest foot and a thousand horse, with which he designed
58    VIII,  21 |       cavalry action; that many thousand of their choicest foot had
59    VIII,  26 | Duracius was shut up by several thousand men, under the command of
60    VIII,  29 |      having killed above twelve thousand men in arms, or such as
61    VIII,  30 |       to the province with five thousand men, being all he could
62    VIII,  34 |        and Luterius leaving two thousand men in the garrison, marched