Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  18|         to every private soldier four acres, and a corresponding
 2       I,  26|     Brundusium with six legions, four of them veterans: the rest
 3       I,  26|           These he fastened with four anchors at the four corners,
 4       I,  26|         with four anchors at the four corners, that they might
 5       I,  41|        Segre, at the distance of four miles from each other. He
 6       I,  41|          camp and the town, with four legions and all the cavalry,
 7       I,  46|          a gentle slope for near four hundred paces. Our men had
 8       I,  47|         principal centurion, and four other centurions, and above
 9       I,  71|        on it. Thence he detached four cohorts of Spanish light
10       I,  81|    happened. For having advanced four miles, and being very much
11       I,  84|          Caesar had three lines, four cohorts out of each of the
12       I,  85|         their cattle having been four days without fodder, and
13      II,  2 |          into the ground through four rows of hurdles. Therefore
14      II,  7 |       Massilians five were sunk, four taken, and one ran off with
15      II,  9 |         of the turret walls, and four feet broad, and, hanging
16      II,  10|       ground, at the distance of four feet from each other; and
17      II,  10|      beams, they fastened laths, four fingers square, to support
18      II,  21|       province, and assigned him four legions. He himself, with
19      II,  23|      transported only two of the four legions which he had received
20      II,  25|      hundred Numidian horse, and four hundred foot, which king
21     III,  7 |          ships as a convoy, only four of which had decks; nor
22     III,  28|          coast, to the number of four hundred, beside some armed
23     III,  40|        inner part of the harbor, four galleys, by putting rollers
24     III,  40|       not manned, he carried off four of them, and set the rest
25     III,  53|        wound; and in one cohort, four centurions lost their eyes.
26     III,  66|          wood, and was not above four hundred paces distant from
27     III,  66|         camp to the river, about four hundred paces, that his
28     III,  75|       intermixed with them about four hundred of his advanced
29     III,  78|          stationed a garrison of four cohorts at Apollonia, one
30     III,  79|         Domitius, who was scarce four hours' march distant, having
31     III,  97|         his own camp, and taking four legions with him, went by


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
32       I,  5 |   twelve-to their villages about four hundred-and to the private
33       I,  12|  Helvetian state is divided into four cantons. This single canton
34       I,  15|        cavalry, to the number of four thousand (which he had drawn
35       I,  24|        hill a triple line of his four veteran legions in such
36       I,  41|          of Ariovistus were only four and twenty miles distant
37       I,  49|           and led back the other four legions into the larger
38      II,  8 |          a cross trench of about four hundred paces, and at the
39     III,  26|           having brought out the four cohorts, which, as they
40      IV,  11|         day advance further than four miles for the purpose of
41      IV,  28| established by these proceedings four days after we had come into
42      IV,  37|          valiantly for more than four hours, and, receiving but
43       V,  2 |  territories of the Treviri with four legions without baggage,
44       V,  21|        sea, over which districts four several kings reigned, Cingetorix,
45       V,  48|      camp, and, having proceeded four miles, he espies the forces
46      VI,  3 |          having concentrated the four nearest legions, he marched
47      VI,  29|          bridge raises towers of four stories, and stations a
48      VI,  43|       greater guard than that of four horsemen, to whom along
49     VII,  13|         sends to their aid about four hundred German horse, which
50     VII,  34|          parts: he gave Labienus four legions to lead into the
51     VII,  40|          draws out from the camp four light-armed legions and
52     VII,  57|        the baggage, marches with four legions to Lutetia (which
53     VII,  60|      down the river silently for four miles, at the end of the
54     VII,  72|     other works at a distance of four hundred feet from that ditch; [
55     VII,  73|         the ground not more than four inches; at the same time
56     VII,  75|       from the Aulerci Cenomani; four thousand from the Atrebates;
57     VII,  83|        the Arvernian, one of the four generals, and a near relative
58     VII,  87|        had sent Labienus, drafts four cohorts from the nearest
59    VIII,  46|       his lieutenants. He posted four legions in the country of
60    VIII,  54|     placed Caius Trebonius, with four legions among the Belgae,
61    VIII,  54|      detached Caius Fabius, with four more, to the Aedui; for