Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 4 | the censor, offered to go to Caesar: as did likewise
2 I, 10| the republic. Let Pompey go to his own province; let
3 I, 10| Caesar, or allow Caesar to go to him; it might be that
4 I, 11| this, that Pompey would go to Spain. In the mean time,
5 I, 12| should merely promise to go to his province, without
6 I, 28| ordered his soldiers to go on board without noise,
7 I, 60| practice of all nations, to go out at night. ~
8 I, 64| since with his cavalry to go by the bridge, required
9 I, 88| ordered two of his legions, to go before, the rest to follow
10 II, 28| addressing them, began to go round Curio's lines, and
11 II, 41| marshaled his army, and began to go around his ranks and encourage
12 III, 11| unexpected news, he determined to go to Apollonia by speedy marches,
13 III, 21| in public that he would go to Caesar, but privately
14 III, 78| 78]Caesar was obliged to go to Apollonia, to lodge his
15 III, 98| their turn of rest, and go back to the camp: and the
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
16 I, 2 | persuaded the people to go forth from their territories
17 I, 5 | resolved on, namely, to go forth from their territories.
18 I, 6 | routes, by which they could go forth from their country
19 I, 13| the Helvetii they would go to that part and there remain,
20 I, 34| besides, neither dare he go without an army into those
21 I, 40| should follow, yet he would go with only the tenth legion,
22 I, 44| this time did a Roman army go beyond the frontiers of
23 II, 33| shut, and the soldiers to go out of the town, lest the
24 III, 18| great gifts and promises to go over to the enemy; and informs [
25 III, 18| away: that they ought to go to the [Roman] camp. Many
26 IV, 16| were so easily urged to go into Gaul, he desired they
27 IV, 20| except merchants generally go thither, nor even to them
28 V, 25| that some of our men should go forward to a conference, [
29 V, 26| had been accustomed to go to Ambiorix, at Caesar’s
30 V, 28| very formidable, they would go without danger to the nearest
31 V, 35| Cotta says he will not go to an armed enemy, and in
32 V, 50| or Roman, was willing to go over to them before the
33 VI, 14| 14 The Druids do not go to war, nor pay tribute
34 VI, 33| he himself determines to go with the remaining three
35 VI, 34| would not allow them to go in large bodies. If he desired
36 VI, 35| manned, nor dare any one go beyond the fortifications.”
37 VI, 36| of the camp-followers to go beyond the fortification,
38 VI, 36| was not permitted them to go out of the camp, since he
39 VII, 16| whenever they were compelled to go to a greater distance, he
40 VII, 25| exposed, could not easily go to give assistance, and
41 VII, 33| country, he determined to go in person to the Aedui,
42 VII, 37| for, why should the Aedui go to Caesar to decide concerning
43 VII, 37| that his brothers should go before him to Caesar. They
44 VII, 38| of necessity, for us to go to Gergovia and unite ourselves
45 VII, 54| necessary that they too should go before him to confirm the
46 VII, 71| that each of them should go to his respective state,
47 VII, 74| might not be compelled to go out of the camp with great
48 VII, 78| the town, are compelled to go forth with their wives and
49 VIII, 40| obliged them afterward to go all to one place to procure
50 VIII, 41| and the townsmen could not go for water without danger,
51 VIII, 48| perfidiously received, to go without vengeance; and,
52 VIII, 48| a security that he would go wherever Antonius should
53 VIII, 48| should not be obliged to go into the presence of any
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