Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  4 |      affairs, and require only six days' time to finish the
 2       I,  16|   fleeing from Camerinum, with six cohorts, which he had in
 3       I,  25|  praetor, fled from Alba, with six cohorts: Rutilus, Lupus,
 4       I,  26|     marched to Brundusium with six legions, four of them veterans:
 5       I,  40| legions into Spain, with about six thousand auxiliary foot,
 6       I,  42|    country, he left behind him six cohorts to guard the bridge,
 7       I,  47|      ranks to that post. About six hundred were wounded. Of
 8       I,  52|       there were besides about six thousand people of all descriptions,
 9       I,  65|       addition of a circuit of six miles and a considerable
10       I,  86|       should be disbanded: for six legions had been sent into
11      II,  5 |    Caesar at Arelas were added six ships taken from the Massilians,
12      II,  9 |      or danger, they raised it six stories high, and in laying
13      II,  15|       two walls of brick, each six feet thick, and to lay floors
14      II,  18|        town of Gades, and sent six cohorts thither from the
15      II,  19|       he himself advances with six hundred horse by forced
16      II,  24|      he must make a circuit of six miles to reach the town. ~
17      II,  25|   detached as a guard for them six hundred Numidian horse,
18      II,  35|     Fabius. Of the enemy about six hundred were killed and
19      II,  38|        posted at a distance of six miles behind Sabura. The
20      II,  39|      the camp. Having advanced six miles, he met the horse,
21     III,  4 |        three thousand archers, six cohorts of slingers, two
22     III,  4 |      and seven thousand horse; six hundred of which, Deiotarus
23     III,  20|        should be discharged in six equal payments, of six months
24     III,  20|      in six equal payments, of six months each, without interest. ~
25     III,  37|       But as there was a plain six miles in breadth between
26     III,  53|                      3.53]Thus six engagements having happened
27     III,  53|        government of Asia, and six military standards were
28     III,  63|     breadth. At an interval of six hundred feet from that there
29     III,  93|     which he had formed of the six cohorts. They instantly
30     III,  94|       its beginning from those six cohorts, which he had placed
31     III,  97|      enemy: and having marched six miles, drew up his army.


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
32       I,  15|      was not more than five or six miles between the enemy’
33       I,  48|       and pitched under a hill six miles from Caesar’s camp.
34      II,  5 |  Sabinus, his lieutenant, with six cohorts. He orders him to
35      II,  8 |   reserve, he formed the other six legions in order of battle
36      II,  19|     custom, led on [as the van six legions unencumbered by
37      II,  19| extended, in the mean time the six legions which had arrived
38     III,  5 |    been fighting for more than six hours, without cessation,
39      IV,  3 |      to lie desolate for about six hundred miles. On the other
40       V,  2 |        of all materials, about six hundred ships of that kind
41      VI,  44|        Lingones, the remaining six at Agendicum, in the territories
42     VII,  8 |       the snow to the depth of six feet, and having opened
43     VII,  11|       to be brought forth, and six hundred hostages to be given.
44     VII,  34|     Parisii; and led in person six into the country of the
45     VII,  46|        previously built a wall six feet high, made of large
46     VII,  69|        trench and a stone wall six feet high. The circuit of
47     VII,  75|    from the Rauraci, and Boii; six thousand from all the states
48     VII,  86| movements, sends Labienus with six cohorts to relieve his distressed
49     VII,  87|       first young Brutus, with six cohorts, and afterward Caius
50    VIII,  17|        Bellovaci, had selected six thousand of his bravest