Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 19| the greatest part of the work was completed, all the messengers
2 I, 26| Brundusium. The plan of his work was as follows: Where the
3 I, 26| with a parapet of wicker work; and on every fourth one
4 I, 42| enemy, or disturbed in their work, he ordered them not to
5 I, 42| line was carrying on the work without being seen; so that
6 I, 43| pursued the same plan in his work; and to each legion, one
7 I, 43| frighten us and obstruct the work, drew out their forces at
8 I, 43| however, did not interrupt his work, relying on the protection
9 I, 51| the same time to execute a work in a very rapid flood, and
10 I, 55| was wrought with wicker work, and covered over with hides.
11 I, 63| scouts, Caesar continued his work day and night, with very
12 I, 76| to Afranius, he left the work which he had begun, and
13 I, 82| night in extending their work, and turning their camp
14 I, 83| 1.82]In this work, and the deliberations on
15 I, 83| considerable part of Caesar's work was finished. To interrupt
16 I, 83| his legions off from their work, and ordering the horse
17 II, 9 | should batter the brick work. They, moreover, made three
18 II, 10| vineae, finish this whole work to the very tower; and suddenly,
19 II, 13| off the soldiers from the work, desist from the assault,
20 II, 15| laid on to strengthen the work, and the space which was
21 II, 15| loss of their laborious work was soon repaired by the
22 II, 26| off his legions from the work, and put them in battle
23 III, 45| to annoy the men while at work; and as the approach on
24 III, 49| being men unaccustomed to work, and laboring under a great
25 III, 63| two ramparts, where the work was unfinished, attacked
26 III, 66| 3.66]When this work was finished, Caesar's scouts
27 III, 69| he called away from their work to support his party; and
28 III, 76| soldiers, as they had no work (the fortifications being
29 III, 97| the night. As soon as the work was finished, they sent
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
30 I, 8 | the Helvetii. When that work was finished, he distributes
31 I, 49| the third to execute the work. The camp being fortified,
32 II, 19| having measured out the work, began to fortify the camp.
33 III, 29| a kind came on that the work was necessarily suspended,
34 IV, 17| was the strength of the work, and such the arrangement
35 IV, 17| with every portion of the work, sustained the force of
36 IV, 17| purpose of destroying the work, the violence of such things
37 IV, 18| be collected, the whole work was completed, and the whole
38 V, 2 | who had presided over the work, he informs them what he
39 V, 39| seemed necessary to the work are completed. The following
40 V, 39| the remaining days. The work is carried on incessantly
41 VI, 9 | known and laid down, the work is accomplished in a few
42 VII, 17| legions, one by one, when at work, and said that he would
43 VII, 20| could bear the labor of the work; and therefore that the
44 VII, 23| wall be completed. This work, with respect to appearance
45 VII, 24| custom, kept watch at the work, and encouraged the soldiers
46 VII, 24| soldiers not to discontinue the work for a moment: a little before
47 VII, 24| were at stated times at the work, measures were promptly
48 VII, 27| own men to engage in their work more remissly, and pointed
49 VII, 35| Having quickly finished the work and led his legions across,
50 VII, 70| 70 The work having been begun, a cavalry
51 VII, 72| and surrounded the entire work with turrets, which were
52 VIII, 37| his lines, he orders the work to be completed on every
53 VIII, 41| situation. At the same time they work mines, and move the crates
54 VIII, 41| fountain. This was the only work which they could do without
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