Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  22 | expectation raised, that they were carried away, heart and soul, each
 2       I,  25 |       having deserted the praetor, carried their colors to Curius and
 3       I,  26 |             that they might not be carried away by the waves. Having
 4       I,  33 |      citizen. That a bill had been carried by the ten tribunes of the
 5       I,  41 |       timber and hurdles that were carried down the river, Afranius
 6       I,  49 |          the river, and in one day carried away both the bridges which
 7       I,  61 |           they were stationed, and carried their colors with them.
 8       I,  65 |          few of his soldiers being carried away by the force of the
 9      II,  2  |           another. Before this was carried a testudo sixty feet long,
10      II,  3  |            with the sudden terror, carried off one of their ships out
11      II,  15 |           having been cut down and carried away; they began therefore
12      II,  15 |         the front by the mantlets, carried whatever materials were
13      II,  20 |        which was called Vernacula, carried off the colors from Varro'
14      II,  21 |           ornaments which had been carried away from the temple of
15      II,  32 |          the enemy's horse? That I carried out of the very harbor and
16     III,  14 |      Kalenus's command, because it carried no troops, but was private
17     III,  17 |       accommodation might still be carried on, though these points
18     III,  23 |          and set them on fire, and carried off one laden with corn;
19     III,  26 |      anchor, and the next day were carried past Apollonia and Dyrrachium,
20     III,  26 |        storm; and although we were carried beyond Dyrrachium, by the
21     III,  28 |       would surrender. One of them carried two hundred and twenty recruits,
22     III,  30 |            what part they had been carried; but when they were informed
23     III,  30 |            of this was immediately carried to Antonius by the Greeks.
24     III,  40 |          over against the town. He carried over land, into the inner
25     III,  40 |            and were not manned, he carried off four of them, and set
26     III,  42 |           and dug up their houses, carried off all the corn, which
27     III,  46 |    soldiers, ordered hurdles to be carried to the further side of the
28     III,  54 |          built turrets, and having carried his works fifteen feet high,
29     III,  61 |         and uncommon event, Pompey carried them round all his works,
30     III,  66 |           and citadel. He had also carried an intrenchment from the
31     III,  67 |           standard of a legion was carried to this place. That the
32     III,  79 |       engagements at Apollonia had carried him aside from the direct
33     III,  106|            because the fasces were carried before him; for this the
34     III,  109|            wound, was taken up and carried off by his attendants as


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
35       I,  11 |          laid waste-their children carried off into slavery-their towns
36       I,  26 |        contest long and vigorously carried on with doubtful success.
37       I,  26 |         back turned. The fight was carried on also at the baggage till
38       I,  44 |      whatever wars he wished to be carried on, without any trouble
39      II,  21 |           whatever quarter fortune carried him, to animate the troops,
40      II,  24 |            they (affrighted), were carried some one way, some another.
41     III,  12 |          very great quantity, they carried off all their property and
42     III,  14 |       because the whole action was carried on in the sight of Caesar
43      IV,  10 |           inhabit the Alps, and is carried with a rapid current for
44      IV,  25 |           depth of the sea, he who carried the eagle of the tenth legion,
45      IV,  36 |          other ships did, and were carried a little lower down. ~
46       V,  8  |          about midnight, and being carried on too far by the tide,
47       V,  39 |            the messengers] if they carried them through. All these
48       V,  39 |        remaining days. The work is carried on incessantly in the night:
49       V,  47 |            when taken down, it was carried to Cicero. He, after perusing
50       V,  52 |            This report having been carried to the Treviri, Indutiomarus,
51       V,  52 |            victory of Caesar being carried [to them], had retreated
52       V,  57 |            no means be reported or carried to the Treviri. In the mean
53       V,  57 |         the river, and his head is carried to the camp, the horse,
54      VI,  7  |            These words are quickly carried to the enemy, since out
55      VI,  30 |     information of his arrival was carried thither; so it was an incident
56     VII,  55 |            could not hold it; they carried away in their vessels whatever
57     VII,  75 |          75 While those things are carried on at Alesia, the Gauls,
58     VII,  76 |            especially in an action carried on both in front and rear,
59     VII,  77 |       slavery? For they never have carried on wars on any other terms.
60     VII,  80 |         quarter. As the action was carried on in sight of all, neither
61    VIII,  19 | consternation whithersoever chance carried them; some sought the woods,
62    VIII,  48 |            of losing his life, was carried back to the camp. But Comius,